It's great that you have a dream of becoming a judge! To make this dream a reality, you'll need to follow a specific educational and career path. Here's a breakdown of the typical steps involved in India:

First, you need to obtain a law degree (LLB) . After completing your 12th standard in any stream (Arts, Science, or Commerce), you can pursue a 5-year integrated LLB course, such as BA LLB, B.Com LLB, or BSc LLB. Alternatively, after completing any bachelor's degree, you can opt for a 3-year LLB course.

After obtaining your law degree, the next crucial step is to clear the All India Bar Examination (AIBE) conducted by the Bar Council of India. Passing this exam grants you a license to practice law in India.

To become a judge in the lower judiciary (like a Civil Judge or Judicial Magistrate), you will typically need to appear for the Judicial Services Examination conducted by the Public Service Commission of the state you wish to work in. Each state has its own exam, with variations in syllabus and pattern, but generally, they consist of a preliminary exam (objective type), a main exam (descriptive type), and an interview.   For becoming a judge in the higher judiciary (like a District Judge), besides having a law degree and clearing the necessary exams, you usually need a certain number of years of experience as a practicing advocate , typically around seven years.

So, to summarize, the main educational path to becoming a judge involves:

1. Completing your 12th standard.
2. Obtaining an LLB degree (either 5-year integrated or 3-year after graduation).
3. Clearing the All India Bar Examination (AIBE).
4. Appearing for and clearing the Judicial Services Examination of the desired state.
5. For higher judicial positions, gaining the required years of experience as a lawyer.

Focus on studying law diligently and staying updated on legal developments and current affairs. Each state's Public Service Commission will have specific notifications regarding their Judicial Services Examination, including eligibility criteria, syllabus, and application process, so keep an eye on those as you progress in your legal education.