India Government

SSC CGL Mock Tests

Full-length papers in the real SSC CGL pattern, timed and marked like the exam. Finish with every answer checked, step-by-step solutions and an estimated score.

Full-length papers · new papers added regularly

About the exam

What is SSC CGL?

One of India's largest government recruitment examinations for graduate-level posts. Quantitative Aptitude is tested in both tiers — 25 questions in Tier 1 and a 30-question Mathematical Abilities module in Tier 2 — covering arithmetic, algebra, geometry, trigonometry and statistics.

Dates and rules are announced on ssc.gov.in — always check the latest details there.

Conducted byStaff Selection Commission
ModeComputer-based test
Leads toGroup B and C central government posts

How each mock works

1

Take it in the real interface

Question palette, Save & Next, Mark for Review and an on-screen keypad or calculator where the exam allows one, just like exam day.

2

Get it marked the official way

+2 for a correct answer and −0.5 for a wrong one, as in SSC CGL Tier 1.

3

Learn from every question

Step-by-step solutions, with a section- and topic-wise breakdown of where you gained and lost marks.

4

See where you stand

Your marks out of 200, section by section, tracked from one mock to the next.

Choose a paper

Every paper is a full SSC CGL paper in the real exam pattern. Papers you haven't taken are marked New.

How is the score estimated?

From published score data for recent sittings, mapped to your marks. Treat it as a guide: your real result depends on everyone who sits the exam.

Can I retake a paper?

Yes, as often as you like. Each result comes with full solutions, and Your progress uses the latest result of each paper.

What if I close the page?

Your saved answers stay on this device and you can resume from the same question. The timer pauses while you're away.

Mock 1 is free; Mocks 2–4 need a Basic or Premium plan; Mocks 5–10 are for Premium members only. To get access, subscribe and contact admin@tutorda.org. Scores and percentiles are estimates for practice only — they are not official results.