Fusarium wilt of lentil caused by the Fusarium oxysporum f.sp. lentis (Fol) is one of the long-lasting destructive diseases in the world, causing substantial yield losses. In this study ten genotypes of lentil were screened for resistance against lentil wilt under control and field conditions. In order to describe different level of incomplete resistance, detailed methods studied to evaluate the resistance of the pathogen under controlled conditions was established. For Germplasm assessment, disease incidence and area under disease progress curve (AUDPC) were recorded and rated using the disease rating scale. Among studied genotypes, IB-7 appeared moderately resistant (10%), while IB-8 (%) and IB-2 (%) exhibited moderately susceptible (MS) reaction and remaining genotypes were found to be susceptible (S). However, no genotype was completely resistant. Pathogenicity tests were done to check the disease response using four different methods: Soil and seed inoculation (M1), soil inoculation (M2), seed inoculation (M3), and inoculation after germination (M4). Disease incidence percent and AUDPC were computed. According to statistical results, M1 appeared highly effective in producing the maximum disease, followed by M3 and M2. The maximum AUDPC value was obtained in plants inoculated by M1, M3 and M2, respectively. In terms of seed germination, all methods significantly reduced the plant germination as compared to control. Significant lowest germination was observed in plants inoculated by M1, followed by the M3 and M2. Although control plants had maximum length and weight, M4 found to be better than M1, M2 and M3. Based on the current study, it is suggested that more comprehensive varietal screening program should be conducted to find out more appropriate resistant sources. Disease can cause more losses when Fol is present in soil and seed.