Logical Reasoning Course for Job Aptitude Tests & Competitive Exams

The best course covers all reasoning and analytical sections, such as verbal and non-verbal reasoning, data interpretation, and mathematical reasoning. It should also provide quizzes and mock exams so you are ready for the exam.

Yes, this course is appropriate for both beginners and advanced students. It starts from the basics and gradually progresses to more advanced puzzles, so anyone can follow. A lot of learners think they are “advanced” because they have solved a few practice sets. But as soon as they are exposed to conditions or puzzles like seating arrangements, they start panicking because their basics are not clear. Every topic is explained visually and in plain words, starting from zero. Then you practice, build speed, and learn how to handle new variations.

If you’ve ever said to yourself, “I get it, but not fully”, this course fixes that.

The course requires approximately 20 hours to complete: 9 hours for animated videos and 6 hours for quizzes, and two mock tests of 5 hours. You can learn in 2 weeks, 1 month, or 6 weeks, depending on how fast you study. The videos are short (15–30 minutes each), so you can even learn something new while commuting to work or school. 

Here’s how the majority of students approach it:
– 2 Weeks:  Study 1hr/day + weekend revision
– 4 Weeks: Study only on weekends (about 5 hours each)
– 6 Weeks: Take it slow with extra revision.

Yes, you will get both. The course also offers topic-wise quizzes with full explanations and a full-length mock aptitude test. It’s not just videos. You will learn the concepts, test your knowledge, and review your answers with step-by-step explanations. That way, you aren’t just guessing.

Yes, the course is mobile-friendly, so you can complete everything on your phone. You can watch videos, take quizzes, and track your progress at any time. So even if you are on the metro, in bed, or waiting for your next class to start, your reasoning preparation is always with you.

This course gives you the foundational knowledge needed to handle any reasoning paper in any exam. It doesn’t matter if you are preparing for UPSC, CUET, SSC, Bank PO, State PSCs, or global exams like GRE and GMAT; the steps of thinking remain the same. If your logic base is strong, you can handle any exam format.

Yes, the course is helpful for both government and private company tests. The logical reasoning section is frequently included in the hiring tests of companies such as Infosys, Wipro, TCS, Accenture, Deloitte, IBM, Capgemini, and others. It also assists in MBA/BBA placements and logical case interviews related to Google, Microsoft, Amazon, and Facebook. This course makes sure that you can think clearly and answer faster, which is precisely what placements and job tests look for.

Logical reasoning questions are divided into two categories, namely verbal and non-verbal. Verbal reasoning deals with numbers, words, and statements. Examples include syllogisms, coding-decoding, blood relations, seating arrangement, direction sense, and statements and conclusions. Non-verbal reasoning utilizes pictures, images, and diagrams. Examples include mirror images, series completion, paper folding, embedded figures, and puzzles. Aptitude tests combine both, which is why our course tackles every area step by step to ensure that you are ready, whether the test throws a word or figure puzzle at you.

The fastest way to improve speed is first to build accuracy, then add timing practice. If you try to be fast without the basics, you will just make more mistakes.

Here is a simple plan. 
– Learn the concept: Understand “why” it works. 
– Solve without time limits: Focus solely on the correct steps. 
– Set small timers:  Solve the same type of problem in 2–3 minutes. 
– Practice mixed quizzes: It trains you to switch fast.
 
That’s why this course gives you quizzes and a full-length mock test so you can practice speed and accuracy together.

The biggest mistake is trying to learn tricks without understanding what you are doing.
This method works until the exam throws a curveball, and then it doesn’t.

Other common mistakes include:
– No basics, straight to a hard puzzle.
– Not reading the conditions carefully enough, especially in seating or puzzle questions.
– Excessive guessing instead of developing accuracy.
– Poor time management (spending 10 minutes on one question).

The safest way to do it is to learn step by step, check the answers and explanations, and practice within a set time limit.

Most reasoning courses cost anywhere between ₹4,000 and ₹8,000 ($200+). We believe that learning should never feel like a luxury. That’s why the course is priced in a way that students from modest backgrounds won’t have to worry about money.