I am having problem with the listening section in IELTS. My specific problem is with last part of listening section where the pace of information is high and you have to understand it all to answer questions 31 -40 .

Hello Varun,
Your issue is understandable since the IELTS reading section structure is designed to get more challenging as you proceed through each passage.
It is advisable to practice skimming through the text to find out what is most relatable to the questions. For this, you must learn to read in groups or phrases. If you try to read each line word-by-word, it'll be hard for you to decipher the paragraph's overall meaning, given that you have limited time and the given text is quite dense.
I hope this helps.

Hi Varun,

1. Remember, the Last Part of the Listening section is always difficult for everyone, even native people.
2. Section 4, mainly (in some case, section 3), involves a lecture or a talk on academic research. To understand such monologues, one needs to get the speaker's opinion, mood, ideology, or inclination towards which side; sometimes, the speaker's tone becomes essential to understand the message. 
3. This section does not ideally have a direct answer from the tape you are listening to. It requires analyzing everything mentioned in the above points, use your intelligence and DERIVE the solution. Yes, you have to derive the answer as it will not be in tape directly.
4. In that case, you can only locate the answer from tape if you have understood the general and specific detail of the conversation or tape. In addition, you must also identify what exactly the questions are asking and ofcourse, you can utilize the given time (few seconds) before the tape starts. 
5. Rarely humans can utilize their two skills at a time with equal concentration. So when you are listening - infact listening more cautiously to get all specific aspects, your eyes are also busy reading the question - Listening & Reading makes tasks more challenging. It means the performance in section 4 is directly proportional to the utilization of time that has been given to read questions in advance. Get the gist of at least half of the questions in advance. You can underline keywords for quick reference, which you need into consideration when the tape starts. 
6. So that when the tape starts now, your brain already knows what exactly you need to listen for, your ears are extra cautious for any twist and turn, and your brain will make you alert when your answer is supposed to come while listening. Sometimes answer passes spontaneously - make a triangle in your brain comprised of Tape Understanding - Question's Demand - Your Intuition or Intelligence. And this has to be within a fraction of seconds. 
7. Try to spot when the speaker moves from one point to another - catch linking words - can help you move on with the pace.
8. Practice exercises that require to use of two skills at a time. This can be anything from your daily life too. You might be doing a few as well. Suppose you are replying to someone thru SMS while looking at your professor in the classroom. Or you are attending urgent call when you are watching the climax scene of any movie. If you are doing so well there, you can do well in listening section 4 too. 
9. Your brain needs to program in that way to carry on two things at a time - Practice and Analysis can do it eventually. Besides, start following your intuitions rather than looking for confirmation every time. 

All the Best!

The information is in the short notes form, but you will hear a more detailed explanation in the audio. So, be careful to identify the audio's relevant information as per the keywords in the question and the blank's expected answer.
When you are reading the questions, circle the keywords. The key words refer to the essential information in the question. Some keywords are easy to identify, such as an academic term or a name; others are subtle. You need to listen carefully to the keywords in the recording.
Speaker in the audio would also be talking continuously in the order of the question. So, it would be best if you concentrated a lot to avoid skipping the audio. Do not look at your previous attempts to check if you have solved the question correctly or missed any question before. Please pay close attention to the words that are closer to the blanks, especially prepositions such as to, for, into, of etc., because your answer in the audio would be exactly around them, in most cases.
Most important, practice a lot Varun.
Good luck!

Hello Varun,
I understand this is a problem area for most candidates, but the solution is simple given that you practice well. Here's what you'll have to do.
Focus more on the first 5 Questions, i.e. 31-35 (you'd find standard traps here).
The last 5 (36-40) can be solved even with ease as they usually are more direct and straightforward.
I know that it's going to work well for you.
Good luck with your IELTS preps!

Hi Varun, for the last section in the listening, try to practice note-taking ability first, helping you multitask. Start practising by listening to the audio, taking notes, reading the questions, and figuring out the answers. In this way, initially, you'll be able to get at least 5 out of 10. With regular practice, you'll be able to get 10 out of 10.
All the Best!

To answer the last section of the IELTS listening test; 

1. Utilize the given time to go through questions 31-40 correctly. (skimming)
2. Underline the keywords to keep pace with the reader or to understand where the speaker reached. Keywords include sub-headings, proper nouns, numerical values both in words and numbers. 
3. Consider words or phrases before and after blank as the most important keywords. Your answer will precede or follow these words. Watch out for synonyms being used. 
4. Do not panic. Stay calm and listen. Wait for the keywords to proceed. To have your eyes on two keywords at a time is also suggested. Keep in mind the speaker will say so many things which are not there in the question paper. Believe yourself and depend on keywords for answers and also to move along with the speaker. 

Good luck!