Agniveer GD Mock Test 2027: A free online series of practice tests for the Indian Army Soldier GD CEE (50 questions)
The Indian Army's Agniveer General Duty (Soldier GD) recruitment process begins with an online Common Entrance Examination (CEE), which is carried out through the official computer-based testing procedure. The written exam consists of 50 multiple-choice questions amounting to a total of 100 marks and must be completed within a strict 60-minute time limit. A correct answer carries 2.0 marks, whereas a penalty of 0.50 marks (one-fourth of the mark value for each question) is imposed for each incorrect answer. The exam is available in both Hindi and English. Unlike commercial coaching apps which offer only short quizzes containing 10 questions before asking for payment, our online platform provides complete 50-question mock tests entirely at no cost.
A number of candidates incorrectly believe that meeting the official minimum passing mark of 35 will guarantee their selection. In reality, selection is based on a combined 200-mark merit formula: your score in the Written CEE (out of 100 marks) plus your score in the Physical Fitness Test (out of 100 marks). By using our Agniveer GD Mock Test 2027 series, you will become familiar with the online test interface, improve your speed in Mathematics and General Science, and help you reach a score within the 68 to 78+ mark range that is required for final selection.
Recruitment Track : Agnipath Scheme — Agniveer General Duty (All Arms)
The total written mark is 100 marks (each question is worth 2.0 marks)
The duration is 60 minutes (1.0 hour for the composite session without sectional locks).
Final Merit Total : 200 Marks (100 Marks Written CEE + 100 Marks Physical Fitness Test)
Language Support : Completely Bilingual (One-Click Toggle Between Hindi & English)
SECTION 1: Live Test Launcher
Start your complete 50-question online practice session using our timed test console:
SECTION 2: Indian Army Agniveer GD CEE Exam Pattern & Marking Scheme 2027
The Computer Based Examination assesses candidates in four basic subjects according to the Class 10 NCERT syllabus:
| Section Name | Number of Questions | Maximum Marks | Marks Per Correct | Negative Marking Per Wrong | Time Duration |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| General Knowledge (GK) | 15 questions | 30 marks | +2.0 marks | –0.50 marks (one quarter) | Composite time: 60 minutes |
| General Science (GS) | 15 questions | 30 marks | +2.0 marks | –0.50 marks (one quarter) | Composite time of 60 minutes |
| Maths (Mathematics) | 15 questions | 30 marks | +2.0 marks | -0.50 marks (one quarter) | Total time 60 minutes |
| Logical Reasoning | 5 questions | 10 marks | plus 2.0 marks | minus 0.50 marks (one quarter) | composite time of 60 minutes. |
| 50 questions in the CEE section | 50 questions | 100 marks | plus 2.0 marks | minus 0.50 marks | and a duration of 60 minutes (1 hour). |
| Minimum Passing Marks | 35 Marks | —— | —— | (Selection requires 68-78+) | — |
Candidates often wonder about the minimum passing score (35 out of 100) and the actual cut-off score, asking themselves whether scoring 36 will be enough to get them selected. The answer is that it will not be. Although a score of 35 is the lowest that will prevent instant failure, selection from the final merit list depends on how you compare with other candidates in your local Army Recruiting Office (ARO). Because physical fitness scores vary between Group 1 (60 marks) and Group 2 (48 marks), candidates who obtain only 40 or 45 in the written exam are usually eliminated by those who score 70 or higher. To ensure that you appear on the final dispatch list, you should aim to get between 68 and 78 marks in the written CEE.
SECTION 3: A strategy for preparing by subject for the Agniveer GD Mock Test
Each of the 50 questions on the paper needs a slightly different method of approach:
1. General Knowledge (15 questions – 30 marks)
This part examines your knowledge of Indian history, geography, and the country's defence arrangements:
- Indian history and the struggle for independence: the various ancient dynasties, the period of the Mughals, the revolt of 1857, the Indian National Congress, and the prominent freedom fighters.
- The major rivers, mountain peaks, national parks, state capitals, international borders, and ocean currents in India and the rest of the world.
- The Indian Armed Forces and matters concerning security include the headquarters of the army command, the military ranks and their insignia, the missile systems, the joint military exercises, and the awards for gallantry (the Param Vir Chakra and the Mahavir Chakra).
- Information on basic facts relating to the constitution, the national symbols, the neighbouring countries, the books and authors, and recent sporting achievements.
2. General Science (15 Questions – 30 Marks)
The questions are based on topics from Class 10 NCERT science textbooks:
- Physics includes as topics the units of measurement, work, power, and energy, Newton's laws of motion and gravitation, the reflection and refraction of light, the defects of the human eye, the speed of sound, and simple electrical circuits.
- Chemistry includes physical and chemical changes, acids, bases, salts, the chemical formulas of common compounds such as baking soda, washing soda, and bleaching powder, and also covers metals and non-metals as well as the gases that are in the atmosphere.
- Biology and the Life Sciences include the different organ systems in the human body (such as the digestive, circulatory, respiratory, and nervous systems), bacterial and viral diseases, the idea of a balanced diet, vitamins, and deficiency disorders.
3. Mathematics (15 questions – 30 marks)
The mathematics section assesses basic numerical aptitude and commercial arithmetic:
- Number systems and simplification: BODMAS rules, fractions, decimals, square roots, cube roots, LCM, and HCF.
- The subject of Commercial Mathematics includes percentages, profit and loss, marked price, simple interest, compound interest, ratio and proportion, and calculations relating to partnership.
- The topics include work efficiency, problems involving pipes and cisterns, average speed, the time-speed-distance formulas, and simple problems concerning trains.
- The subject matter includes simple algebraic identities, linear equations, angles, the properties of triangles and circles, and the formulas for the perimeter and area of common shapes.
4. Logical Reasoning (5 questions – 10 marks)
With only five questions, this section provides a quick way to earn marks if you can identify the pattern:
- Finding the missing numbers or letters in sequences involving numbers and letters.
- Coding and decoding entails the shifting of letters, the use of numerical substitutions, and the application of symbol codes.
- Blood Relations: Some simple puzzles concerning family relationships.
- A description of the basic compass directions and the method for calculating distance by making right-angle turns.
SECTION 4: How the Final Merit is Determined: Written Exam (100) + Physical (100) = 200 Marks
For trade categories such as Agniveer Technical or Agniveer Clerk the Physical Fitness Test serves merely as a qualification. For the Agniveer General Duty (Soldier GD) scheme, your score in the physical test is simply added to that obtained in the written examination. As both parts of the assessment have equal importance, a final merit list on a scale of 200 marks is compiled:
| Recruitment Component | Maximum Marks | Breakdown / Performance Criteria | Impact on Final Merit |
|---|---|---|---|
| Phase 1: Online CEE Written Exam | 100 Marks | 50 questions out of 100 (objective CBT) | Directly included in the merit score |
| Phase 2: 1.6 Km run (PFT) | 60 Marks | Group I (comprising those who take less than 5 minutes 30 seconds) = 60 Marks Group II (5 minutes 31 seconds to 5 minutes 45 seconds) = 48 Marks |
This is included directly in the merit score |
| Phase 2: Pull-ups / Beam (PFT) | 40 Marks | 10 pull-ups = 40 Marks 9 pull-ups = 33 Marks 8 pull-ups = 27 Marks 7 pull-ups = 21 Marks 6 pull-ups = 16 Marks |
Directly included in the merit score |
| Total Combined Merit Score | 200 Marks | Written Score (100) + Physical Score (100) | Determines the final selection list |
Total Merit Score = 170 / 200 Marks (Guaranteed Selection Range)
Total Merit Score = 134 / 200 Marks (Likely Out of Selection Zone)
A good physical score alone will not make up for a poor written score, and a high written score can be cancelled out by a low physical score; it is therefore necessary to achieve a balance between the two when making a selection.
SECTION 5: Getting Used to the TCS iON CEE Computer-Based Interface
Many of the candidates for the Agniveer Group Discussion come from rural areas and have never before taken a computerised test. It is quite normal to feel nervous when using a mouse or looking at an on-screen timer.
The official CEE exam is taken through the TCS iON portal, and in order that you may get used to the interface before the real exam, our online mock tests make use of a similar one.
- Gray Box: You have not previously been to this question.
- Red Box: Although you have seen this question you have not answered it yet.
- The Green Box: Your answer has now been given and will be taken into account.
- The Purple Box says that you have asked for this question to be reviewed even though you have not given an answer.
- The question has now been answered by you and has also been flagged for review (it will then be evaluated).
What to Expect on Exam Day:
- Logging In: You will sit at an assigned computer terminal displaying your roll number, photograph, and name. The invigilator will provide your password to unlock the test.
- The Countdown Timer: A digital clock in the top-right corner counts down from 60 minutes. When the timer hits 00:00, your test submits automatically.
- Changing Your Answer: If you change your mind, click on a different option or use the "Clear Response" button to erase your choice.
- Moving Between Questions: Click on any question number in the palette on the right side of the screen to jump directly to that question.
- Saving Your Selection: Always click "Save & Next" after choosing an option. Simply clicking a radio button without clicking "Save & Next" will not record your answer.
SECTION 6: Attempt Free Army Agniveer GD Mock Test 2027 (Bilingual: Hindi & English)
Practice with our online test sets modeled on recent examination shifts:
Structure: 15 GK + 15 GS + 15 Maths + 5 Reasoning | Official 0.50 Penalty
Structure: Real exam questions collected from recent online CEE exam centers
Structure: 15 Class 10 Science questions + 15 Arithmetic problems
Structure: Coding-decoding, number series, direction tests, and blood relations
Free PDF Download: Previous Year Papers & Syllabus
If you prefer studying on paper, use these downloadable resources:
- Agniveer GD Mock Test 2027 PDF Free Download: Full-length 50-question practice papers with bilingual explanations and answer keys.
- Army GD Previous Year Question Paper PDF with Answers: Memory-based questions collected from recent recruitment shifts with detailed math steps.
- Agniveer GD Syllabus PDF Download Free: Complete micro-syllabus checklist covering all four written subjects.
- Army GD Memory Based Paper PDF 2026: Question sets from the most recent online CEE shifts.
SECTION 7: 60-Minute Time Management Strategy for CEE Computer-Based Exam
With 50 questions to answer in 60 minutes, you have roughly 1 minute and 12 seconds per question.
A common mistake is starting with difficult math problems, which burns through time and leaves candidates rushing through General Knowledge. We recommend using a structured order of attempts:
| Subject Section | Questions | Recommended Time | Recommended Order & Pacing Strategy |
|---|---|---|---|
| Logical Reasoning | 5 Questions | 4 to 5 Minutes | Attempt First: These 5 questions test simple patterns. Solving them quickly builds early confidence. |
| General Knowledge | 15 Questions | 8 to 10 Minutes | Attempt Second: Pure factual recall. If you know the answer, mark it immediately; if not, move on. |
| General Science | 15 Questions | 10 to 12 Minutes | Attempt Third: Covers basic Class 10 concepts. Avoid second-guessing on questions you are unsure about. |
| Mathematics | 15 Questions | 20 to 22 Minutes | Attempt Fourth: Solve formula-based arithmetic first. Use scratch paper methodically to prevent calculation errors. |
| Review & Verification | All Sections | 5 to 7 Minutes | Final Check: Review questions you marked for doubt. Never make wild guesses under the 0.50 penalty. |
SECTION 8: Platform Features & Diagnostic Analytics
Our testing system includes diagnostic tools designed to help you prepare effectively:
- Section-Wise Accuracy Heatmaps: The dashboard tracks your accuracy across General Knowledge, General Science, Mathematics, and Reasoning, highlighting where you lose marks.
- Time-Per-Question Diagnostics: Flags questions where you spend more than 80 seconds on math or more than 30 seconds on general knowledge.
- Real-Time All-India Leaderboard: Compare your score and percentile against thousands of active aspirants preparing across different state recruiting zones.
- Detailed Bilingual Explanations: Every practice question includes a complete solution explaining grammar rules, math derivations, or historical facts.
- Daily Current Affairs Quizzes: Maintain steady revision by taking short 15-minute daily quizzes on defense updates and national news.
🤖 SECTION 9: AI-Based Weak Area Recommendation
Personalized DiagnosticsTaking practice tests without reviewing your mistakes leads to repeated errors on exam day. Our testing platform includes an automated AI diagnostic engine that functions like a personal tutor analyzing your performance.
Here is how the analysis works:
- You complete a full-length 50-question practice test and submit your responses.
- The engine tracks every correct, incorrect, and skipped question across all micro-topics.
- If you score well on general reasoning and science but repeatedly lose marks on arithmetic percentages or modern Indian history, the dashboard highlights those topics in red.
- The system issues an automated study recommendation: "Your accuracy dropped below 40% in Mathematics (Percentages & Simple Interest) and General Science (Acids & Bases). Review our summary notes on fraction-to-percentage conversions and chemical formulas, then complete our 15-question targeted drill before taking your next full mock test."
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SECTION 10: Free vs Paid Mock Tests: What You Receive
We believe foundational exam preparation should remain accessible to all aspirants. The table below compares our free practice tier with commercial platforms:
SECTION 10: Free vs Paid Mock Tests: What You Receive
We believe that all candidates should be able to get access to basic exam preparation. The table that is below compares our free practice material with that provided by the commercial providers:
| Feature / Tool | Our Free Platform Access | Commercial Paid Platforms |
|---|---|---|
| Full-Length CEE Tests | Complete 50-question tests free | 1 sample test free, then paywalls |
| Negative Marking System | A negative mark of 0.50 is used, the official method of deduction is applied, | and it is frequently mislabelled as a 0 penalty. |
| 200-Mark Merit Guide | Full written + physical score tool | Shows only written test score |
| Bilingual Interface | Instant toggle (Hindi and English) | Often English-only or machine translated |
| Detailed Explanations | Step-by-step solutions for all Qs | Locked behind subscription passes |
| AI Weak Area Analysis | Sectional accuracy heatmap included | Available only in premium tiers |
| All-India Leaderboard | Real-time rank and state percentiles | Basic score with limited analytics |
SECTION 11: 15 Common Mistakes Aspirants Make in Agniveer GD
Avoid these frequent errors in your preparation to protect your score:
- Since 35 marks are required to be selected, it should be noted that 35 is only the lowest mark needed to pass and that the actual cutoff marks used for selection are usually in the range from 68 to 78 or higher.
- Assuming that there would be no negative marking—by adhering to the wrong guides which had stated that no penalty would be imposed—and then having marks deducted because of careless guessing under the actual 0.50 deduction.
- Not carrying out physical training while you are doing your written preparation—instead focusing only on the books and as a result making your 1.6 km running time worse—may cause you to lose as many as 60 marks in the physical examination.
- If the Physical Fitness Test is the only criterion taken into account, then it should be noted that Soldier GD is one of the rare military occupations in which your physical rating has a direct effect on your final rank.
- Spending too much time on difficult math problems will happen when an arithmetic problem takes four minutes within the first 15 minutes, leaving insufficient time for the simpler questions later on.
- In science the use of metric units frequently causes confusion, particularly when the units of force (the Newton), of energy (the Joule), and of power (the Watt) are mixed up in simple physics questions.
- If one ignores the five multiple-choice questions, this is because there are only five of them and as a result the ten easy marks are lost.
- Questions not being saved on the computer screen: this occurs when an answer option is selected without first clicking 'Save & Next', as a result of which the response is not recorded.
- Catching on to problems at home casually without making sure that you can maintain a rate of one minute per question.
- Attempting to recall math formulas without understanding the fundamental principles leads to making errors when the figures are different.
- Failing to do practice exercises on paper scratch sheets by working out math problems mentally during practice, which causes careless sign errors on the day of the exam.
- Not dealing with basic questions about biology related to health: ignoring common inquiries regarding vitamins, deficiency diseases, and the organs of the human body.
- If you make a wrong guess when answering general knowledge questions about historical dates and have never come across those dates before, you are awarded a deduction of 0.50 marks.
- It is not consistent with the more recent changes to the CEE exam to use outdated offline question formats which have old patterns.
- Taking tests without keeping an error log is equivalent to doing practice papers without writing down and later reviewing the questions which were answered incorrectly in a special notebook.
SECTION 12: 60-Day Preparation Strategy: Written + Physical Together
Because Soldier GD selection depends on both your written score and your physical fitness, your study plan must balance academic study with daily running:
| Study Phase | Timeframe | Morning Physical Training | Daily Academic Study Priority |
|---|---|---|---|
| Phase 1: Foundations | Days 01 – 20 | 3 km steady road running; core carry out the exercises (push-ups and beam hangs). | Master basic arithmetic formulas; study the Science chapters in the Class 10 NCERT book. |
| Phase 2: Main topics | between day 21 and day 40 | there are two timed trials of 1.6 km each week; with the aim of getting 8 to 10 pull-ups. | studies in Indian Geography, History, and basic including practice in reasoning and coding. |
| Phase 3: Speed Drills | Days 41 – 50 | 400m interval sprints; target last less than five minutes and thirty-five seconds. | Review 6 months of defense updates; carry out 30-minute drills for each subject. |
| Phase 4: Full Mocks | Days 51 – 60 | Light jogging, stretching, and in order to keep their position at the top of the rankings. | Attempt two full 50-question mock are subjected to weekly tests using 60-minute timers. |
SECTION 13: Category-Wise & ARO Cutoff Trends
The cutoff scores used for the final selection vary from one Army Recruiting Office to another according to the number of candidates in the area and the number of positions available. The table below shows the estimated ranges on the basis of recent recruitment campaigns:
| Recruiting Zone / ARO Region | Written Exam Score (100 M) | Final Selection Range (200 M) |
|---|---|---|
| Northern Zone (Punjab, Haryana) | 74 – 82 Marks | 168 – 178 Marks |
| Central Zone (UP, Bihar, MP) | 72 – 80 Marks | 165 – 175 Marks |
| Western Zone (Rajasthan, Gujarat) | 70 – 78 Marks | 162 – 172 Marks |
| Eastern & Southern Zones | 65 – 74 Marks | 155 – 166 Marks |
| Recommended Safe Target | 75+ Marks | 170+ Marks (Comfortable Zone) |
Advice on scoring: In order to get a place on the merit list you must run the 1.6 km in Group 1 (which awards 60 marks), do 10 pull-ups (awardting 40 marks), and get at least 70 marks in the written CEE. With this combination you will score 170 marks and thus will be well within the selection range with respect to the ARO in most cases.
SECTION 14: Eligibility Criteria: Age Limit & Education
Candidates applying for Agniveer General Duty must satisfy the official eligibility requirements:
| Parameter | Official Army Recruitment Requirement |
|---|---|
| Age Limit Window | Between 17.5 and 21 years of age (provided that the individual's date of birth falls within the dates specified in the notification) |
| Educational Status | Class 10th / Matriculation pass with 45% marks in aggregate and 33% in each individual topic. |
| Grading System | For boards following grading systems: minimum 'D' grade (33%–40%) in each The subject score and the general average are equivalent to a 'C2' grade or 45 per cent. |
| Driving License | Candidates possessing a valid Light Motor Vehicle (LMV) Driving License will is preferred in respect to driver requirements. Enrolment is granted only to men and women who are not married. |
- Official Notification Publication: Expected in the annual recruitment window (Yet to be officially announced)
- Online Registration Window: 30 Days on the Join Indian Army portal (Yet to be officially announced)
- Online CEE Examination: Scheduled in the 2027 recruitment cycle (Yet to be officially announced)
- Phase 2 Recruitment Rallies: Conducted 6 to 10 weeks after written results (Yet to be officially announced)
- Final Merit List Publication: Based on combined 200 marks (Written + Physical) (Yet to be officially announced)
SECTION 15: Sample High-Yield Practice Questions with Solutions
Review these sample questions illustrating the difficulty level across all four sections:
Sample Question 1: Mathematics (Commercial Arithmetic)
What total interest will have been accumulated by the end of the period when a sum of Rs. 2,500 is lent at simple interest at an annual rate of 6 percent for 3 years?
(A) Rs. 350
(B) Rs. 400
(C) Rs. 450
(D) Rs. 500
The right choice is option (C), Rs. 450.
Explanation:
Use the standard simple interest formula:
Simple Interest (SI) = (P × R × T) / 100
The capital (P) is 2,500 rupees, the rate (R) is 6 per cent, and the time (T) is 3 years.
SI = (2500 × 6 × 3) / 100 = 25 × 18 = Rs. 450.
Sample Question 2: General Science (Human Biology)
Which of the vitamins that are soluble in water are not stored in large amounts in the human body?
(A) Vitamin A
(B) Vitamin C
(C) Vitamin D
(D) Vitamin K
Correct Answer: (B) Vitamin C
Explanation:
Vitamins are divided into two main categories:
The vitamins that are soluble in fat are A, D, E, and K (they are stored in the body's liver and fatty tissues).
The vitamins that are soluble in water are the B-complex vitamins and vitamin C (they dissolve in water, are excreted in urine, and therefore require regular intake through the diet).
Sample Question 3: Logical Reasoning (Letter Series)
Here is the question: What is the missing letter in the following series? B, D, G, K, ?
(A) N
(B) O
(C) P
(D) Q
Correct Answer: (C) P
Explanation:
Look at the alphabetical position numbers:
B = 2
D = 4 (+2)
G = 7 (+3)
K = 11 (+4)
At each step the difference rises by 1 (+2, +3, +4, +5).
If you add 5 to the position of K (11 + 5 = 16) the result is the letter P.
SECTION 16: Daily Current Affairs & Defense Awareness
The General Knowledge section regularly includes items on defence news, tests of tactical missiles, and joint military exercises. Spend 15 minutes each morning taking our free
About the Author
Practical Preparation Tip: Balancing CEE Practice with Daily Running
Consistent practice across both the written exam and the physical test is what secures your appointment:
- See the table of the syllabus breakdown referred to above to decide if your revision should place more emphasis on Mathematics or on General Science.
- Spend twenty minutes going over the essential arithmetic formulas, physics laws, and military ranks in your revision notebook.
- Begin the practice test on the Agniveer GD Mock Test 2027 platform as a 60-minute countdown timer is running.
- Look at your scorecard, examine the heatmap of your category accuracy, and go through the step-by-step solutions for any questions that you got wrong.
- To get the highest marks in the Physical Fitness Test you should spend 45 minutes each morning on physical training (this must include running 1.6 km and doing pull-ups).
