Exams are simple to pass, however gaining necessary information is a little tougher. It's the right technique to make your concepts obvious, mentioning sections and focusing on the bare act. Doing the following would be a lot easier method:

• Classroom lectures are always the most effective.
• Making running notes entails writing down what you believe is important.
• Choose a standard reading book (textbook/reference book) for each subject. 
• This is the only book you should read if you want to pass your examinations. 
• An author’s book, often known as a "Commentary," would be beneficial for conceptual clarity as well as legal expertise and terminology.

Presentation is another useful tool. You could present the answer in your own distinct style. Make a clear format for how you'll write your answers. The following is an example of a possible response:

• A brief introduction (A line or two introducing the answer to the question)
• The case's/facts questions (if any)
• Provision of the law (Includes Section, Article, Clause if you know it)
• The inference made by you (the actual answer that is examined)
• Jurisprudence (if any)
• Conclusion

If the issue is for lower marks, your structure can be simplified, but the Section, Article, Clause, and Case law should still be included.

If recalling Sections and other details is tough, focus on the most important ones. When a topic is presented, the rest of the book can be read leisurely with consistent and pertinent references.