Securing All India Rank 15 in CLAT 2026, Saanvi Musaddi’s journey stands out for one powerful reason—consistency backed by a calm and mature mindset. After facing panic and self-doubt in her previous attempt, Saanvi chose to trust the process, take a drop year, and prepare with clarity instead of chaos.
Rather than chasing multiple sources or shortcuts, she simplified her preparation, relied on CLAT Express for GK, focused on conceptual clarity in Legal Reasoning, and built strong reading habits for English and RC. With unwavering parental support and the courage to block distractions like social media, Saanvi transformed her weaknesses into strengths.
Her story is a reminder that CLAT is not about brilliance on one day—it is about showing up every day, doing the basics right, and staying mentally strong when the paper surprises you.
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Interview with Saanvi Musaddi (AIR 15, CLAT 2026)
LPT: Hello everyone! Today, we have Saanvi Musaddi with us, who has performed exceptionally well in CLAT 2026. Many congratulations, Saanvi!
Saanvi: Hello ma’am, thank you so much.
LPT: If you had to give just one important piece of advice to all CLAT aspirants, what would it be?
Saanvi: The most important thing I’ve learned in my two-year CLAT journey is that consistency is key. If you can get up every day and do the same basic things—read the newspaper, attempt mocks, analyse them, and study GK—then this exam is absolutely meant for you.
LPT: Did you feel a difference between last year’s attempt and this year in terms of mindset?
Saanvi: Definitely. Last year, I was extremely tense. Initially, the paper felt manageable, but when Analytical Reasoning appeared, I panicked and kept thinking, “This isn’t even the CLAT syllabus.”
This year, my mindset was completely different. I told myself, “It’s okay, I’ll take the paper as it comes.” That calm approach helped me perform much better.
LPT: How did your parents support you, especially when you decided to take a drop?
Saanvi: I was honestly scared about how my family would react to my results. But my parents were incredibly supportive. In fact, they were the reason I took a drop year.
I was hesitant, but they told me, “You have it in you. Take one more year and do it properly.” They played a huge role in my journey.
LPT: What advice would you give students for English and Reading Comprehension?
Saanvi: I wasn’t a reader at all initially. I started reading only because of CLAT, with the mindset that if you want to crack CLAT, you have to read.
For RC, reading is everything—books, newspapers, and continuous practice. There’s no shortcut.
Also checkout: How to Prepare for CLAT in Class 11
LPT: How should students approach Legal Reasoning?
Saanvi: Concepts are the key. If you understand the concept properly once—preferably from a teacher—you can apply it anywhere. Simply reading legal principles without understanding them is useless. You need clarity to apply the law.
LPT: GK is often considered vast and confusing. How did you handle it?
Saanvi: This year, I made one crucial change: I stuck to one source. Last year, I kept jumping between magazines and sources, which only created confusion.
This time, I relied completely on CLAT Express, and it made a huge difference. When I saw GK questions in the paper, I genuinely felt, “Yes, I’ve read this.”
LPT: Were you afraid of Quantitative Techniques?
Saanvi: No, ma’am. I had Maths in Class 12, and I actually liked it. CLAT Quant is basic—percentages, profit and loss, ratios—so I was confident in this section.
LPT: Logical Reasoning was replaced by Analytical Reasoning this year. How did you react?
Saanvi: Because I was also preparing for AILET, Analytical Reasoning wasn’t a shock. We were already expecting some changes.
Initially, I searched for Critical Reasoning and wondered why it wasn’t there, but I quickly accepted it and moved on. I wasn’t scared; it was manageable.
Important Resources After CLAT Exam:
| CLAT 2026 College Predictor | CLAT 2026 Answer Key |
| CLAT 2026 Counselling | CLAT 2026 Rank Predictor |
| CLAT 2026 Marks vs Rank | CLAT 2026 Toppers |
| CLAT 2026 Allotment List | CLAT 2026 Result |
| CLAT 2026 question paper |
LPT: What are the three things every CLAT aspirant must do?
Saanvi:
Believe in yourself – If you believe you can do it, you will.
Be consistent – Do the same things every day, no matter what.
Talk to people – Share your thoughts with mentors, parents, or friends. Mental clarity is essential.
LPT: And three things students should strictly avoid?
Saanvi:
Social media – I stayed off social media for nearly two years. Seeing others’ opinions and claims only creates pressure.
Self-doubt – Don’t keep questioning your ability. Trust your preparation.
Constant comparison – Everyone’s journey is different.
LPT: Thank you so much, Saanvi, for sharing your journey and insights. Any final words?
Saanvi: Thank you so much, ma’am.
Important Resources After CLAT Exam:
| CLAT 2026 College Predictor | CLAT 2026 Answer Key |
| CLAT 2026 Counselling | CLAT 2026 Rank Predictor |
| CLAT 2026 Marks vs Rank | CLAT 2026 Toppers |
| CLAT 2026 Allotment List | CLAT 2026 Result |
| CLAT 2026 question paper |
Watch Interview of AIR-15 CLAT 2026
FAQs on Saanvi Musaddi (AIR 15, CLAT 2026)
She secured AIR 15.
Yes, she took a drop year with strong parental support.
Consistency and mental calmness matter more than anything else.
She relied completely on CLAT Express.
No, she wasn’t a reader initially and developed the habit specifically for CLAT.
By focusing on conceptual clarity rather than rote reading.
No, she was comfortable with maths and found CLAT Quant manageable.
She accepted the change calmly and adapted quickly.
No, she stayed off social media for almost two years.
Be consistent, believe in yourself, and trust the process.
Know more about Law Colleges & Universities in India:
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| NLU Jodhpur | MNLU Nagpur |
| NUJS Kolkata | NLIU Bhopal |
| GNLU Gandhinagar | IIULER Goa |
| NLU Ranchi | RMNLU Lucknow |
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