XLRI Announces Final XAT 2027 Mock Test: Registration Deadline Approaching

XLRI Jamshedpur has officially confirmed the schedule for the third and final mock test for the Xavier Aptitude Test (XAT) 2027. This assessment is designed to provide candidates with a realistic experience of the upcoming entrance examination environment and is scheduled to take place over a 48-hour window, beginning on October 31 and concluding on November 1, 2026.

Participation in this final mock test is restricted to candidates who have successfully completed their registration for the XAT 2027 examination. With the registration deadline for the mock test set for October 28, 2026, aspirants are encouraged to ensure their applications are submitted in a timely manner to gain access to this critical preparatory tool.

Understanding the XAT 2027 Mock Test and Registration Process

The official mock test serves as an essential resource for students to familiarise themselves with the online interface and the structure of the examination. By participating, candidates can gain insights into the expected exam pattern and identify any potential changes to the format. This session follows previous mock tests conducted by the institute on August 30 and the period between September 30 and October 1.

To participate in the upcoming mock test, candidates must complete the online registration process via the official website at xatonline.in. The registration for the actual XAT 2027 examination remains open until December 6, 2026, ahead of the final exam date, which is scheduled for January 3, 2027.

The application process requires the payment of an examination fee, which is set at INR 2300. Additionally, candidates opting for specific XLRI campus and course selections are required to pay an additional fee of INR 200. Payments can be processed securely through debit cards, credit cards, or net banking facilities. As the October 28 deadline for the third mock test approaches, candidates are advised to finalise their registrations to ensure they do not miss the opportunity to evaluate their preparedness under simulated testing conditions.