Jyoti Judiciary Coaching

Jyoti Judiciary Coaching Ensure your selection ! Join our Multi State Judiciary Course

We are solution of all three stages of Judiciary exams.Proudly we can say that we have given extra ordinary results so far. 1st Rank in GJS 2022, 2nd Rank in UK PCSJ 2023, 5th Rank in RJS 2024.

15/09/2026

Best Judiciary coaching in India with the best RJS coaching in Jaipur and Rajasthan plus judiciary online coaching and RJS online coaching for aspirants.

Court ne decree pass kar di… but kya har decree same hoti hai? 🤔

CPC ke under, decrees can take different forms — and understanding their differences is extremely important for Judiciary exams and law students.

In this reel, we cover:

1️⃣ Preliminary Decree — Rights and liabilities are determined, but further proceedings are required.

2️⃣ Final Decree — The adjudication is complete and nothing remains to be done in the suit.

3️⃣ Partly Preliminary & Partly Final Decree — One part of the decree is preliminary, while another part is final.

4️⃣ Ex Parte Decree — A decree passed after the court proceeds in the absence of a defendant who failed to appear.

📌 Judiciary aspirants: Don’t just memorize these terms. Understand the difference with examples — that’s what helps you answer CPC questions correctly.

Save this reel for your CPC revision.

Which one do you want me to explain with important case law? 👇


Types of decree under CPC, decree under CPC, preliminary decree, final decree, ex parte decree, partly preliminary and partly final decree, CPC for judiciary, CPC important topics, CPC revision, civil procedure code, judiciary exam preparation, judiciary aspirants, RJS preparation, law students, judiciary coaching

14/09/2026

Temporary, Perpetual or Mandatory Injunction? ⚖️

Injunction is a very important topic for Judiciary Exams, CPC and Specific Relief Act.

But remember the basic distinction:

🔹 Temporary / Interim Injunction → Till the suit is decided
📌 Section 94(c) CPC + Order ###IX Rules 1 & 2

🔹 Perpetual / Permanent Injunction → Final relief after adjudication
📌 Sections 37 & 38, Specific Relief Act, 1963

🔹 Mandatory Injunction → Positive direction to do something
📌 Section 39, Specific Relief Act, 1963

A quick way to remember:

Prohibitory Injunction = “Don’t do this.”
Mandatory Injunction = “Do this.”

Save this reel for your Judiciary Exam preparation. 📚⚖️

RAJ APO MAINS TEST SERIES IS NOW AVAILABLE! ⚖️📚Preparing for the RAJ APO Mains Exam?Don’t just study — TEST. EVALUATE. I...
12/09/2026

RAJ APO MAINS TEST SERIES IS NOW AVAILABLE! ⚖️📚

Preparing for the RAJ APO Mains Exam?
Don’t just study — TEST. EVALUATE. IMPROVE.

Our RAJ APO Mains Test Series is designed to help you practice exactly as you would in the actual examination.

✨ What you get:
✔️ Mocks based on the exam pattern
✔️ On-time evaluation & review
✔️ Appropriate & detailed feedback
✔️ Doubt Sessions available
✔️ 1 Mock = Law Paper + Language Paper

Your preparation needs more than reading books. It needs consistent answer writing + evaluation + improvement.

Taiyari Selection Ki! 🎯

📞 For Enquiry / Admission: 9929096546

Jyoti Judiciary Coaching
Pave The Way to Success

RAJ APO Mains Test Series, Rajasthan APO Mains, RAJ APO Preparation, Rajasthan APO Exam, APO Mains Test Series, APO Answer Writing, APO Mains Preparation, Rajasthan Assistant Prosecution Officer, Law Exam Preparation, Judiciary Coaching

12/09/2026

Police arrested you but did not tell you why — is that legal? 🚨⚖️

Under Article 22(1) of the Constitution, every person who is arrested has the right to be informed, as soon as may be, of the grounds of arrest.

This safeguard is also reflected in Section 47 of the BNSS, 2023.

The police cannot simply say:

“You are under arrest. We will tell you the reason later.”

An arrested person has a right to know why they are being arrested.

But remember — grounds of arrest ≠ entire case file.

The police are required to communicate the grounds/reasons for arrest. They are not required to disclose every piece of evidence or the entire investigation material at the moment of arrest.

📚 Judiciary Exam Point:

Article 22(1) → Right to know the grounds of arrest

Section 47 BNSS → Information as to grounds of arrest

This is an important constitutional and criminal procedure safeguard every law student should know.

Save this reel for your Judiciary Exam preparation. ⚖️📚


grounds of arrest, right to know grounds of arrest, Article 22(1), Article 22 arrest, Section 47 BNSS, BNSS arrest provisions, police arrest rights, rights of arrested person, arrest procedure, criminal procedure, constitutional rights, Indian Constitution, judiciary exam, judiciary preparation, law students, legal awareness

10/09/2026

Can a State law incidentally enter a Union subject and STILL remain valid? ⚖️

Sounds contradictory, right?

This is where the Doctrine of Pith and Substance comes in.

The Constitution divides legislative subjects between the Union and the States through the Seventh Schedule.

But sometimes, a law made by one legislature may incidentally affect a subject assigned to another legislature.

Does that automatically make the law unconstitutional?

No.

The Court looks at the true nature and character of the law — its pith and substance.

If, in its pith and substance, the law falls within the legislature’s own field, an incidental encroachment on another legislative field will not necessarily invalidate the law.

📌 Leading Case:
State of Bombay v. F.N. Balsara (1951)

Remember:

Doctrine → Pith & Substance
Purpose → Determine Legislative Competence
Test → True Nature & Character of the Law

The easiest way to remember:

“Look at what the law is REALLY about, not what it incidentally affects.”

Save this for your Constitutional Law & Judiciary Exam preparation. 📚⚖️


pith and substance, doctrine of pith and substance, pith and substance doctrine, State of Bombay v F N Balsara, F N Balsara case, legislative competence, Seventh Schedule Constitution, Union List State List, incidental encroachment, constitutional law, Indian Constitution, judiciary exam, judiciary preparation, law students

09/09/2026

Article 32 vs Article 226 ⚖️ — What’s the actual difference?

Dono writ jurisdiction se related hain, but their scope is not the same.

🔹 Article 32 → Supreme Court → Enforcement of Fundamental Rights

🔹 Article 226 → High Court → Fundamental Rights + “Any Other Purpose”

For example, if your Fundamental Right under Article 14 is violated, you can approach:

Supreme Court → Article 32
High Court → Article 226

But if a statutory/legal right is violated, Article 226 can still be invoked before the High Court, whereas Article 32 is not ordinarily available merely for enforcement of a non-Fundamental legal right.

And remember:

📌 Article 32 itself is a Fundamental Right.
📌 Article 226 is a constitutional power of the High Courts.

Both can issue the five constitutional writs:

Habeas Corpus | Mandamus | Prohibition | Certiorari | Quo Warranto

Easy trick to remember:

32 = Supreme Court + Fundamental Rights

226 = High Court + Fundamental Rights + Other Legal Rights

Save this reel for your Judiciary Exam & Constitutional Law preparation! 📚⚖️


Article 32 vs Article 226, difference between Article 32 and 226, Article 32 Constitution of India, Article 226 Constitution of India, writ jurisdiction, Article 32 writ, Article 226 writ, Fundamental Rights, Supreme Court writ jurisdiction, High Court writ jurisdiction, constitutional law, judiciary exam, law students

07/09/2026

Waiting for the Judiciary vacancy? 🚨

But ask yourself — if the notification comes tomorrow, are you actually ready to crack the exam?

You already lost months waiting for the 3-year rule issue to settle. Don’t waste more time waiting for a notification.

Vacancy kab aayegi, ye aapke control mein nahi hai.
Preparation kab start karni hai — ye completely aapke control mein hai.

Don’t prepare after the notification.
Prepare before it — so that whenever the vacancy comes, you are ready to hit the bull’s eye. 🎯

Stop waiting. Start preparing.
Your competition is studying right now.


judiciary exam preparation, judiciary exam motivation, judiciary vacancy, judiciary notification, judiciary aspirants, judicial services exam, civil judge exam preparation, judiciary preparation strategy, judiciary exam 2026, judiciary exam 2027, law students motivation, judicial services preparation, judiciary aspirant motivation, civil judge preparation, judiciary coaching

05/09/2026

Judiciary | UGC NET | AIBE | ADJ

04/09/2026

Can a woman be arrested at night? ⚖️🌙

Generally, NO.

Under Section 43(5) of BNSS, ordinarily, no woman shall be arrested after sunset and before sunrise.

However, in exceptional circumstances, a woman police officer may make such an arrest after obtaining the prior permission of the Magistrate of the first class within whose local jurisdiction the offence is committed or the arrest is to be made.

So remember:

Woman + Night Arrest = General prohibition + Exceptional circumstances + Magistrate’s prior permission.

Therefore, the statement “Police can arrest a woman anytime, day or night” is not the complete legal position.

📚 Save this reel for your Judiciary Exam preparation.


woman arrest at night, women arrest law India, Section 43 BNSS, BNSS Section 43(5), night arrest of woman, arrest of women under BNSS, BNSS, criminal law, judiciary exam, judiciary preparation, law students, Indian law

03/09/2026

Legislature vs Executive — Explained Simply! ⚖️🇮🇳

One of the biggest confusions among law and judiciary aspirants is:
“If the PM and Ministers are MPs, are they Legislature or Executive?”

The answer is: they can be both, but in different capacities.

As an MP, a person participates in the Legislature.

As a Minister, the same person forms part of the Executive.

So, don’t think of it as an “MP getting promoted” to become Executive. It is a distinction of constitutional roles and functions.

Save this reel for your Judiciary & Constitutional Law revision!

Address

B/135, Chitrakoot, Near SBI Bank, Opp. GVD SONI CAFE, Sector/10, Vaishali Nagar
Jaipur
302021

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 8pm
Tuesday 9am - 8pm
Wednesday 9am - 8pm
Thursday 9am - 8pm
Friday 9am - 8pm
Saturday 9am - 8pm

Telephone

+919588270390

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Jyoti Judiciary Coaching posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The School

Send a message to Jyoti Judiciary Coaching:

Shortcuts

Share

Category