JK Police Full Length Mock Test 2027: Free 100 Qs CBT Sets

Mock Test 01

In the case of Mock Test 01: The All-J&K Live Ranking and Scorecard, the baseline will consist of a well-balanced mix of all five sections of the syllabus, with the objective of establishing your baseline score and enabling you to evaluate your original accuracy in both J&K General Knowledge and in elementary arithmetic under exam conditions.

Mock Test 02

Mock Test 02: This test places a special emphasis on general knowledge, with a high weightage dedicated to Jammu and Kashmir—comprising 40 specialised questions on the geography of Jammu, Kashmir and Ladakh, historical treaties, Ramsar wetlands, and the J&K Reorganisation Act of 2019.

Mock Test 03

The speed booster for Mock Test 03: Reasoning & General Science involves puzzles which demand quick mental ability, number sequences, coding and decoding, and applied science topics from Class 10.

Mock Test 04

It is a type of test made up of questions on elementary mathematics and commercial arithmetic for individuals who have trouble with mathematical calculations and covering topics such as percentages, ratios, simple interest, and work-time problems.

Mock Test 05

Mock Test 05: A series of standard practice questions for the Armed and Executive Cadre, designed by combining physical geography with static science in order to reflect the trends in questions from previous cycles of Executive and Armed police recruitment.

Mock Tests 06 to 10

The mock tests from 06 to 10, together with the final sprint and revision papers, consist of 100 questions each and are designed to assist you in selecting questions more effectively, reduce the number of guess-related mistakes, and increase your confidence on the day of the exam.

1. The main provisions and the dates specified in the J&K Reorganisation Act of 2019

The Jammu and Kashmir Reorganisation Act 2019 reshaped the constitutional and administrative structure of the region:

The timeline set out in the legislation indicates that it was introduced in the Rajya Sabha by the Union Home Minister on 5 August 2019, was approved by the Rajya Sabha on 5 August 2019, passed by the Lok Sabha on 6 August 2019, received the assent of the President of India on 9 August 2019 and came into force on 31 October 2019 (this date was observed as National Unity Day).

Section 3 provided for the creation of the Union Territory of Ladakh without a legislature, the area comprising the Kargil and Leh districts, and Section 4 set up the Union Territory of Jammu and Kashmir along with a legislative assembly.

Section 14 (Constitution of the Legislative Assembly): It provides for the establishment of an elected Legislative Assembly in the Union Territory of Jammu and Kashmir. The total number of seats was initially fixed at 107 (this figure including 24 seats reserved for Pakistan-occupied Jammu and Kashmir / PoJK). Following the recommendations of the Delimitation Commission, the total number of seats in the Assembly was altered to 114 (this consisting of 90 ordinary seats: 43 in the Jammu region and 47 in the Kashmir region, together with 24 seats reserved for PoJK).

With regard to the High Court: the High Court of Jammu and Kashmir functions as the single High Court covering both the Union Territory of Jammu and Kashmir and the Union Territory of Ladakh.

In Parliament there are 5 seats allocated to the Union Territory of Jammu and Kashmir in the Lok Sabha and 4 seats in the Rajya Sabha; Ladakh, which is also a Union Territory, has 1 seat in the Lok Sabha.

The Lieutenant Governor (LG) is the administrative head of the Union Territory and is appointed by the President of India as provided for in Article 239 of the Constitution.

2. The physical geography, the river basins and the water resources

BPSC and JKSSB question papers test river origins, tributaries, and wetland systems:

The Jhelum River (also called Vyeth or Hydaspes) originates at the Verinag Spring, a spring of fresh water that is situated in the foothills of the Pir Panjal range in the Anantnag district. It flows through the Kashmir Valley, reaches Dal Lake and Wular Lake, passes the towns of Baramulla and Uri, and then enters Pakistan. The river has among its principal tributaries the Lidder River (which joins it at Mirgund), the Sind River (which meets it at Shadipora), and the Pohru River.

The Chenab River (also called Asikni or Chandrabhaga) is created by the convergence of its two source streams, the Chandra and the Bhaga, at Tandi in the Lahaul-Spiti valley in Himachal Pradesh; it arrives in Jammu and Kashmir at Paddar in the Kishtwar district and then flows through the districts of Doda, Ramban and Reasi before entering Pakistan at Akhnoor. The major hydroelectric schemes situated on the river are Salal (in Reasi), Baglihar (in Ramban), Dulhasti (in Kishtwar) and Ratle (in Kishtwar).

The Surya Putri river (Tawi) begins at the glacier spring called Kailash Kund, which is situated near Bhaderwah in the Doda district, and then flows through Udhampur and the town of Jammu before it meets the Chenab River in Pakistan.

The Sindhu River (also known as the Indus) starts close to Lake Manasarovar in Tibet (more precisely at the Bokhar Chu glacier), flows through Ladakh between the Ladakh and Zanskar mountain ranges, goes past Leh, and then enters Gilgit-Baltistan; its principal tributaries are the Zanskar, Shyok, Nubra, and Suru rivers.

The Ravi River (also referred to as Iravati or Purushni) follows the southeastern edge of Jammu and Kashmir, serving as the boundary between the Kathua district of J&K and the Pathankot district of Punjab; the Ranjit Sagar Dam (also known as the Thein Dam) is located on this river.

• Wular Lake, which is located in Bandipora, is one of the largest freshwater lakes in Asia and was created by tectonic activity; it is fed by the Jhelum River and was designated as a Ramsar site in 1990, having the historic man-made island called Zaina Lank which was constructed by Sultan Zain-ul-Abidin.
• Hokersar Wetland (in the Srinagar/Budgam area) is a significant permanent wetland and bird sanctuary that provides habitat for migratory ducks passing through Central Asia.
• The Surinsar-Mansar Lakes, which are in the area of Jammu/Samba, are freshwater lakes situated in a semi-arid region and have great cultural significance since they were designated as a combined Ramsar site in 2005.
• The Shallabugh Wetland (located in Ganderbal) was named a Ramsar site in 2022 and serves as the principal bird sanctuary in central Kashmir.
• The Baramulla Hygam Wetland Conservation Reserve was added to the Ramsar list in 2022.

• The Banihal Pass in the Pir Panjal Range connects Jammu with Srinagar and is traversed by the Jawahar Tunnel as well as the modern four-lane road tunnel which runs between Banihal and Qazigund.
• The Zojila Pass, which is in the Great Himalayas, is at an altitude of approximately 3,528 metres and is situated on the road that goes from Srinagar to Kargil and then to Leh.
• Khardung La is situated in the Ladakh range which lies to the north of Leh and is regarded as a major gateway to the Shyok and Nubra valleys.
• The Sinthan Top connects the Kishtwar district in the Jammu region with the Anantnag district in the Kashmir area.

3. Royal families, history and architectural heritage

The Dogra Dynasty (1846–1947) was set up by Maharaja Gulab Singh, who got the areas of Jammu and Kashmir from the British East India Company as a result of the Treaty of Amritsar (which was signed on 16 March 1846) in return for a payment of 75 lakh Nanakshahi rupees following the First Anglo-Sikh War and the Treaty of Lahore.

The Maharaja Gulab Singh held power from 1846 to 1857, was followed by Maharaja Ranbir Singh who reigned from 1857 to 1885 and who introduced the Ranbir Penal Code / RPC as well as supported the translation of Sanskrit texts, then came Maharaja Pratap Singh who ruled from 1885 to 1925 and who constructed the Jhelum Valley Cart Road and the Banihal Cart Road, and lastly Maharaja Hari Singh who was in power from 1925 until 1947 and who signed the historic Instrument of Accession to the Dominion of India on 26 October 1947.

In Kashmir the Mughans carried out the following: Emperor Akbar constructed the outer stone fortification wall of the Hari Parbat Fort in Srinagar; Jahangir and his wife Nur Jahan designed the Shalimar Bagh in 1619 and arranged the grounds at Achabal and Verinag; Asif Khan, who was the brother of Nur Jahan, built the Nishat Bagh in 1633 on the eastern shore of Dal Lake.

• The Martand Sun Temple in Anantnag was constructed in the 8th century AD by Lalitaditya Muktapida, who was the king of the Karkota Dynasty, and has a colonnaded courtyard that combines Greek, Roman, and Gandharan architectural styles.
• The Avantipur Temples (in Pulwama) were built by Avantivarman, king of the Utpala Dynasty, in the 9th century AD and are dedicated to Lord Vishnu (known as Avantiswami) and Lord Shiva (known as Avantisvara).
• The Bahu Fort (in Jammu) is an old fortress located on the banks of the Tawi River and contains the respected temple of Bawe Wali Mata (the Goddess Mahakali), which was originally established by Raja Bahu Lochan.

4. Economy, Agriculture, and Cultural Products

The cultivation of saffron, which has the Geographical Indication (GI) tag of Kashmir saffron, takes place mainly in the fertile karewa soils of Pampore (in the Pulwama district), a area locally referred to as the "Saffron Town of Kashmir", as well as in certain regions of Kishtwar. It is internationally known for its strong aroma, high crocin content (i.e. its coloring power) and picrocrocin (its flavour).

The horticultural sector in Jammu and Kashmir accounts for more than 70% of India's total apple production (the varieties involved are Delicious, Ambri, and Kulu) and over 90% of the nation's walnut output, with the main areas being Baramulla, Shopian, and Kupwara.

The handicrafts and GI crafts include Pashmina shawls (which are hand-spun from the wool of Changthangi goats), Kani shawls (made by weaving with wooden needles in Kanihama), Kashmiri walnut wood carving, paper mache crafts, Khatamband ceiling woodwork, and Basohli paintings from Kathua.

1. General Science (20 marks)

The questions are based on the Class 10th NCERT curriculum and focus on everyday observations and scientific principles:

The subject matter in physics covers SI units and derived units, Newton’s laws of motion together with some real-life examples, work, power and energy, gravitation (including the way g varies, weightlessness and escape velocity), the heat and temperature scales, light (such as reflection, refraction and total internal reflection in optical fibres, as well as the vision defects of the human eye like myopia and hypermetropia), and electricity (including Ohm’s law, household wiring and the properties of fuse wire).

The subject of chemistry includes physical and chemical changes, as well as acids, bases and salts (for example, the application of the pH scale in everyday life, baking soda, washing soda and plaster of Paris), metals and non-metals (the reactivity series, corrosion, galvanization and common alloys such as brass, bronze and solder), the various forms of carbon (diamond, graphite, fullerenes), and the atmospheric gases.

The Life Sciences section covers the fundamental structure of a cell, the functions of the main human organ systems (namely the circulatory, respiratory, digestive and nervous systems), the common human diseases caused by bacteria, viruses and parasites, vaccines and immunity, vitamins and the deficiency disorders related to them, as well as environmental science (including ecosystems, food chains and ozone layer depletion).

2. Mental Ability and Reasoning (20 Marks)

This section assesses logical problem-solving and the ability to make visual deductions:

In the section on analogy and classification, examples are given of number analogies, word associations, letter group analogies, and sets in which one item is the odd one out.

Series and sequences involve finding the missing numbers in mathematical series, finishing alphabetical sequences of letters, and recognizing pattern series.

The methods involved in coding and decoding include direct letter shifting, reverse alphabetical coding, coding using numerical values, and the decoding of coded messages.

Direction and Distance: This type includes multiple-step compass directions, the determination of the direction of a shadow at sunrise or sunset, and the calculation of the shortest distance by using the Pythagorean theorem.

Blood Relations: This involves working out family relationships by referring to narrative descriptions, using family tree diagrams, and interpreting the coded relationships.

Deductive logic includes the use of syllogisms that follow the standard pattern of statements and conclusions, the application of Venn diagrams, and simple arrangements concerning seating.

3. Elementary Mathematics (15 marks)

The mathematics section tests accuracy in calculation on standard topics in commercial arithmetic:

Simplification and Numbers: follows the BODMAS rules, handles fractions, decimals, square roots, LCM and HCF.

Percentages and ratios: This includes simple percentage calculations, percentage increases and decreases, ratios, proportions, and the distribution of profit in partnerships.

Commercial Math includes topics such as profit and loss, marked price, successive discounts, simple interest, and annual compound interest.

Time & Motion: This section covers efficiency in relation to time and work, problems concerning pipes and cisterns, the formulas for speed, time, and distance, average speed, and problems involving relative speed when it comes to trains.

Mensuration involves the calculation of the perimeter and area of simple geometric shapes such as rectangles, squares, triangles, and circles.

4. Basic computer knowledge and general English (10 marks)

Computer Fundamentals (5 Marks): This section covers the hardware components (such as the CPU, RAM, ROM, and cache memory), the input and output devices, the units of computer storage (KB, MB, GB, and TB), the basic features of the Windows operating system, common keyboard shortcuts (for example Ctrl+C, Ctrl+V, and Ctrl+Z), internet-related terms (including HTTP, URL, IP address, and web browsers), and the basics of email.

General English (5 Marks): Includes the basic rules of grammar, the proper use of prepositions, the ability to detect errors in sentences, vocabulary (such as synonyms and antonyms of common words), correct spellings, and one-word substitutions.