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Assam Mock Test 2027: Free APSC, ADRE & Police Series

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Ali Hassan
Ali Hassan

Sarkari Exam Analyst & Content Author

Published: 23 Sep, 2026
Updated: 23 Sep, 2026

Assam Mock Test 2027: Free APSC, ADRE & Police Series

Last Updated: September 23, 2026 | Verified for Assam State Examination Patterns
It should be noted that the examination patterns, the method of marking, the arrangement of the syllabus, and the physical requirements mentioned on this page are all based on the most recent official notifications issued by the Assam Public Service Commission (APSC), the State Level Recruitment Commission (SLRC/ADRE), and the State Level Police Recruitment Board (SLPRB Assam); the figures will be updated in real time as the official 2027 recruitment advertisements are published.

Assam Mock test 2027: Complete APSC, ADRE & Assam Police Preparation Gateway

As preparation for the government examinations in Assam is necessary, a strategy ought to be formulated to address the particular requirements of our state boards. Whether your objective is to join the Assam Civil Service (ACS) or the Assam Police Service (APS) through the APSC Combined Competitive Examination, to secure a position in the Assam Direct Recruitment Examination (ADRE Grade 3 or Grade 4), or to become a police officer by taking the State Level Police Recruitment Board (SLPRB) examination, each of these examining bodies has its own rules.

The present state-level exams require a good knowledge of Assam's unique heritage, geography and more recent developments. In the APSC CCE Prelims, the topics concerning the state account for about 30% to 35% of General Studies Paper 1, while in the Mains there is a particular 250-mark paper (General Studies Paper 5) that concentrates entirely on Assam.

Candidates also have to contend with different penalty rules in the various exams. The APSC imposes a penalty of –0.50 marks (one quarter being deducted) in General Studies and –0.66 in CSAT, whereas ADRE deducts 0.25 marks for each wrong answer. In contrast, the written tests for Assam Police Constable and Sub-Inspector have no negative marking. Furthermore, it is important to prepare using the authentic Assamese medium (অসমীয়া মাধ্যম) as well as English in order to avoid errors caused by poor automated translations.

The bilingual practice sets available at the Assam Mock Test 2027 testing centre are based on the latest government syllabuses and are open for use. You will be able to practice under exam-like time constraints, examine real Assamese and English questions, make use of the automated diagnostics to find out your weak areas, and thus become skilled in both the academic and the physical fitness aspects required for selection at the state level.

Assam Mock Test 2027 exam preparation with Assamese notes, Assam history, Ahom dynasty and practice questions

Master Overview: Major Assam State Recruitments

The table below gives the principal sources of recruitment in Assam, together with details regarding the kinds of tests, the marks allocated, the penalty rules, and the languages on offer.

Recruitment Stream Conducting Commission / Board Core Post Cadres Preliminary / Screening Stage Final Selection / Merit Stage Negative Marking Penalty Examination Mediums
APSC CCE Assam Public Service Commission ACS, APS, Superintendent of Taxes, BDO, Labour Officer 400 Marks (Paper 1 GS: 200 + Paper 2 CSAT: 200) 1,500 Marks (Written Mains) + 180 Marks (Interview) Paper 1: -0.50 Mark

Paper 2: -0.66 Mark
Bilingual: English & Assamese
For the State Level Recruitment Commission – SLRC, ADRE Grade 3 State Level Recruitment Commission position of Junior Assistant, Field Assistant, LDA, and Commercial Tax Inspector the marks are 150 (in both the case of Bachelor Degree and HSSLC candidates) this consists of a written examination of 150 marks together with a Computer / Skill Test a deduction of 0.25 mark is applied for each wrong answer the available languages are Assamese, Bengali, Bodo, English and Hindi.
The State Level Recruitment Commission for the SLRC ADRE Grade 4 State Level Recruitment Commission position of Peon, Chowkidar, Jarikarak and Multi-Tasking Staff (MTS) involves 135 marks (for both the HSLC and Class 8 reading categories) comprising a written examination of 135 marks together with document verification and an interview with 0.25 mark deducted for each incorrect answer the available languages being Assamese, Bengali, Bodo, English and Hindi.
Assam Police (SLPRB) State Level Police Recruitment Board Constable (UB & AB), Sub-Inspector (SI), Commando Battalions 100 Marks (Constable) / 100 Marks (SI Written Test) Written Marks + Physical Efficiency Test (PET) Marks ZERO (No Negative Deduction) Assamese, Bodo, Bengali, English
Assam Teacher Recruitment Directorate of Elementary Education (DEE) Lower Primary (LP) & Upper Primary (UP) Teachers 150 Marks (Assam TET / Special TET Framework) Merit score based on TET, Academics & Skill tests ZERO (No Negative Deduction) Assamese, Bengali, Bodo, English, Hindi
Gauhati High Court High Court Registry, Guwahati Lower Division Assistant (LDA), Copyist, Stenographer, Typist 120 Marks (Written Objective Test) Written Marks + Official Typing Test + Viva Voce Typically Zero (Verify per recruitment notice) English & Assamese Language Sections

Major Assam State Recruitment Streams Covered

In different districts, candidates generally prepare for more than one recruitment advertisement at a time; even though the general knowledge required is the same, each recruiting organisation has to make different adjustments with regard to time management and the focus on particular subjects.

APSC Combined Competitive Examination (ACS, APS, Taxes & Allied Services)

The Combined Competitive Examination is arranged by the Assam Public Service Commission in order to recruit administrative leaders for the state.

The first stage consists of two objective papers amounting to 400 marks, one of which is Paper 1 (General Studies) used to decide if a candidate reaches the Mains, and the other being Paper 2 (CSAT) which has a minimum qualifying score of 33% (66 marks).

The Mains examination consists of six written descriptive papers, each carrying 250 marks (which makes a total of 1,500 marks), along with a personal interview worth 180 marks. Candidates must make thorough preparations for General Studies Paper 5, since this paper deals exclusively with the history, culture, geography and economy of Assam.

SLRC Assam Direct Recruitment (ADRE Grade 3 & Grade 4 Mass Recruitment)

In order to fill thousands of non-gazetted posts in various government directorates, the State Level Recruitment Commission arranges large-scale recruitment campaigns.

The ADRE Grade 3 exam includes questions on Social Studies, General Knowledge, Mathematics, Mental Ability, and General English in order to test candidates in the categories of Bachelor's Degree, Higher Secondary (10+2), and Technical skills, the total number of questions being 150.

The ADRE Grade 4 test is designed for candidates who have finished either Class 8 or Class 10 (HSLC), the paper containing 135 questions all of which cover basic mathematics, reasoning, and general knowledge relevant to the area.

SLPRB Assam Police (Constable UB/AB, Sub-Inspector & Commando Battalions)

The Board which is responsible for police recruitment at state level looks after the recruitment of personnel for the uniformed services in Assam.

The recruitment process involves a written examination which checks basic arithmetic, reasoning, knowledge of the Assamese language and history, as well as general awareness, together with a difficult Physical Efficiency Test (PET).

As there is no penalty for incorrect answers in the written exam, it is expected of the candidates to attempt all the questions. Also, achieving a high score in the physical running events is important for anyone who wishes to be accepted into the Armed Branch (AB) and the Commando battalions.

Assam Teacher Recruitment (Directorate of Elementary Education LP & UP TET)

The Department of School Education employs teachers in all the lower primary schools (those covering Classes 1 to 5) and in all the upper primary schools (those covering Classes 6 to 8).

The Teacher Eligibility Test (TET) requires a candidate to qualify in a number of subjects, specifically Child Development and Pedagogy, Language I (this being Assamese, Bengali, Bodo, or Hindi), Language II (English), Mathematics, and Environmental Studies.

The examination consists of 150 questions totaling 150 marks and has no negative marking, so the score sheet has a direct impact on the final merit list used for selection.

Recruitment of clerical, secretarial and process-serving staff by the Gauhati High Court

The Gauhati High Court makes direct advertisements for clerical, secretarial and process-serving positions at its principal bench in Guwahati and at the district sessions courts in the surrounding areas.

The preliminary written examination assesses knowledge of General English, General Knowledge (with particular emphasis on the history and geography of Assam), and analytical reasoning.

Candidates who meet the written cutoff requirement must then pass a compulsory computer typing test before taking the viva voce interview.

The Three Silent Disqualifiers in the Assam State Examinations

Each year, thousands of qualified aspirants fail to reach the final selection list because of three common preparation mistakes which generic examination websites neglect:


THE THREE SILENT DISQUALIFIERS IN ASSAM STATE ASSESSMENTS Alert
Critical point: In Assam the 35% GK blind spot—failing to study the state's history and the GS Paper 5—leads candidates to lose 80 marks.
2. The Negative Penalty Disparity: Mistaking APSC's -0.50 penalty for ADRE's -0.25 system.
3. Bias in machine-translated language: Faulty software translation incorrectly interprets administrative terms.

1. In the APSC CCE Prelims Paper 1, about 30 to 35 of the questions are entirely devoted to subjects specific to Assam. For the Mains exam, General Studies Paper 5 is worth 250 marks and is completely focused on Assam. National coaching websites often publish general civil services tests which include no questions on the Ahom administrative system, the Paik system, the Moamoria rebellion, or the local ethnic agreements. Aspirants who base their preparation on such general national tests tend to do well in areas like Indian Polity or World Geography, but fail the preliminary examination because they lose between 30 and 40 of the direct state-specific marks.

2. The Disparity in Penalty Structures (APSC versus ADRE versus Police)

A frequent error made by candidates preparing for several state-level posts is to apply the same approach to all the examinations:

  • In the APSC CCE Prelims Paper 1, each correct answer gives a reward of +2.0 marks while each incorrect answer results in a deduction of -0.50 marks (that is, a penalty of one-quarter). In Paper 2 (CSAT), each wrong answer leads to a deduction of -0.66 marks.
  • In the ADRE Grade 3 and Grade 4 exams, each question is worth 1.0 mark and each incorrect answer incurs a deduction of -0.25 marks.
  • In the Assam Police (SLPRB) written examinations, there is no negative marking.

It is easy to lose marks by guessing carelessly in an APSC paper, whereas in an Assam Police or ADRE exam, leaving questions unanswered means leaving marks unclaimed.

3. The Multi-Lingual Problem (Exclusion of Assamese and Bodo)

More than 70% of the candidates appearing for the ADRE and Assam Police exams had studied in institutions that used Assamese or Bodo as the medium of instruction.

Many national websites compose their questions in English and then use automated translation software to generate versions in the regional languages. This results in confusing sentences that distort legal, historical, and mathematical terms.

Candidates who practice with these poor automated translations find it difficult during the actual exam, since the papers are based on standard vernacular textbooks. Our platform has questions that are prepared and verified directly in Assamese (অসমীয়া) and English.

The APSC CCE Examination Blueprint and the 35% Assam GK Requirement

The Assam Public Service Commission prepares the Combined Competitive Examination with the aim of selecting administrative candidates who have a good understanding of both national governance and the local regional issues.


APSC CCE PRELIMINARY EXAMINATION BLUEPRINT Blueprint
• Paper 1: General Studies I — 100 questions | 200 marks | 2 hours | Penalty: -0.50 (this determines the cutoff)
• Paper 2: General Studies II – 80 questions, 200 marks, 2 hours, with a penalty of -0.66 (33% of the qualifying mark)
TOTAL TIME: 4 Hours | Merit Ranking Determined Exclusively by Paper 1 Subject to Clearing CSAT
Examination Parameter APSC CCE Prelims Paper 1 (General Studies) APSC CCE Prelims Paper 2 (CSAT) SLRC ADRE Grade 3 (Bachelor Level)
Total Questions 100 objective questions 80 objective questions 150 objective questions
Maximum Marks 200 marks (2.0 marks for each correct answer) 200 marks (2.5 marks for each correct answer) 150 marks (1.0 mark for each correct answer)
Time Duration 120 minutes (2 hours) 120 minutes (2 hours) 150 minutes (2 hours 30 minutes)
Negative Deduction –0.50 marks (one-fourth deduction) –0.66 marks (one-fourth deduction) –0.25 marks (one-fourth deduction)
Merit Status Determines shortlisting for the Mains Strictly qualifying (33% / 66 marks) Directly included in the final merit
Assam GK Content Includes 30% to 35% mandated questions Analytical and mathematical puzzles General knowledge and regional studies

Prelims Paper 1: General Studies (100 questions | 200 marks | determines mains entry)

Paper 1 is the only paper that sets your cutoff score for the Mains examination:

  • Core national topics (65 to 70 questions): Indian polity and the constitution, modern Indian history, physical and economic geography, macroeconomics, general science, and national environmental accords.
  • Assam special mandate (30 to 35 questions): the administration of the Ahom kingdom, peasant uprisings, the state budget, wildlife habitats, ethnic traditions, and regional infrastructure projects.

Prelims Paper 2: CSAT / Aptitude (80 Questions | 200 Marks | Strictly 33% Qualifying)

Paper 2 evaluates basic analytical skills and reading comprehension:

  • The paper contains 80 questions and each of them is worth 2.5 marks.
  • A qualification is awarded only if the score is 33 per cent or higher (which is equivalent to 66 marks out of 200).
  • The marks obtained in this paper are not part of your preliminary total; however, should your CSAT score be 65.5, the score you achieved in Paper 1 will be discarded and you will be disqualified.
  • The key areas covered are reading comprehension, logical deduction, elementary numeracy (which includes arithmetic at the class 10 level), and the interpretation of data charts.

Mains Paper 5: The Dedicated 250-Mark Assam Special Paper

In the descriptive Mains examination, candidates sit for six papers, each of which is worth 250 marks.

The General Studies Paper 5 deals solely with Assam; the syllabus covers the political history of the state from the time of the Varman dynasty to the present day, the development of Assamese literature, the regional geographic divisions, biodiversity conservation, the state's economy, and the administrative arrangements provided for in the Sixth Schedule of the Indian Constitution.

The actual deduction is –0.50 for Paper 1 and –0.66 for Paper 2.

Understanding the mathematical impact of negative penalties keeps your score safe:

  • In Paper 1 a wrong answer is awarded 0.50 marks; if you guess at four questions and all four of them are wrong you lose 2.0 marks, which cancels out one correct answer.
  • In Paper 2 a score of 0.66 is taken away for each wrong answer. As only 66 marks are needed to pass the CSAT, it is risky to guess at random. It is therefore advisable to focus on correctly answering between 35 and 40 questions rather than trying to answer every question.

SLRC ADRE Examination Blueprint (Grade 3 vs Grade 4 Pattern)

The Assam Direct Recruitment Examination is conducted so as to fill administrative and support posts in all the departments of the state government.


ADRE TESTING ARCHITECTURE: GRADE 3 VS GRADE 4 Blueprint
ADRE at the Grade 3 level (for Bachelor's and HSSLC students): 150 questions, 150 marks, 150 minutes, with a negative mark of –0.25
ADRE Grade 4 (aimed at HSLC and Class 8 students): 135 questions | 135 marks | 150 minutes | with a negative mark of –0.25|
• Core Focus : Social Studies, General Science, Mathematics & Mental Ability

ADRE Grade 3 Syllabus (Bachelor's and HSSLC Level. 150 questions. 150 marks. 0.25 penalty)

The Grade 3 written examination tests candidates across three educational categories:

  • In the case of Category I (Bachelor's Degree) the positions available are Junior Assistant, Field Assistant, and Statistical Assistant. The paper contains 150 multiple-choice questions on Social Studies, General Knowledge, Mathematics at the Class 10 level, Mental Ability, and General English.
  • When applying for clerical or field positions, candidates at the Category II level (that is, the HSSLC / 10+2 level) are assessed with a focus on applied mathematics, English grammar, and general awareness.
  • Category III (Technical Articles): This category includes specialized technical questions as well as the usual general studies modules.
  • The scoring rules are as follows: one mark is given for each correct answer and a quarter of a mark is deducted for each incorrect one. The length of the test is 150 minutes (2.5 hours).

ADRE Grade 4 Structure (HSLC and Class 8 level. 135 questions. 135 marks. 0.25 marks cut for each wrong answer.)

The Grade 4 examination recruits candidates for positions like Peon, Chowkidar, Ward Boy, and Field Worker:

  • The paper contains 135 questions, each worth 1.0 mark, so the total score is 135.
  • The questions draw upon the state curriculum for Class 8 and Class 10 and cover topics such as basic arithmetic, English spelling, regional geography and everyday science.
  • The rules on scoring provide that a deduction of 0.25 marks is made for each wrong answer, and the candidates are given 150 minutes to complete the test.

High-Yield Assam Special General Knowledge Modules

If you want to study subjects that are particular to a state, you must look at verified historical records, administrative documents, and official survey papers. The following matrix lists the topics which appear frequently in both the APSC and ADRE exams.

Historical Era / Subject Domain Key Personalities, Treaties & Events Timeline / Period Administrative & Historical Significance
The Ahom Dynasty's foundations were laid when Chaolung Sukaphaa established Charaideo in 1228 AD, which in turn resulted in 598 years of Ahom rule and the adoption of unified administrative traditions.
From the 16th to the 17th century the Ahom government included the office of the Momai Tamuli Borbarua, the Paik system and the Khel organization; 16th to 17th century it reorganized state labour by requiring every male citizen (a Paik) to carry out compulsory service.
The historic naval battle at Saraighat occurred in 1671 and was attended by Lachit Borphukan, Ram Singh I and Alaboi; 1671 it halted the Mughals' advance into Assam.
The Moamoria Rebellion, which was headed by Mayamara Satra together with King Lakshmi Singha and Purnananda Burhagohain, occurred between 1769 and 1805 AD and was a religious revolt carried out by the peasantry that undermined the central authority of the Ahom monarchy.
The Treaty of Yandabo, signed on 24 February 1826 between the British East India Company and the Kingdom of Ava (Burma), 24 February 1826 brought the First Anglo-Burmese War to a close and marked the beginning of British rule in Assam.
The peasant uprisings (Phulaguri Dhawa) – the peasantries of Nagaon – in October 1861 – October 1861 were the first organized revolt against the British taxes on betel nut and opium.
The Patharughat battle occurred on 28 January 1894 when the British police fired on the agrarian ryots of the Darrang district; 28 January 1894 the farmers were peacefully demonstrating against the heavy land revenue taxes and the event is known as the Patharughat massacre.
Robert Bruce achieved the discovery of wild tea plants and the drilling of India's first commercial oil well at Digboi in 1823 and 1889 respectively. Key milestones in Assam's natural resource and industrial heritage.

The Ahom Dynasty (1228–1826): Sukaphaa, Paik System & Saraighat Naval Tactics

The Ahom dynasty ruled Assam for nearly six centuries, creating an administrative framework that resisted multiple Mughal invasions:

  • The key accomplishment was Chaolung Sukaphaa crossing the Patkai Hills in 1228 AD and establishing the first permanent capital at Charaideo, thereby bringing the different regional communities together.
  • When Momai Tamuli Borbarua reorganized the Paik Labour System, adult males were divided into groups of four (later reduced to three); these groups were called a got, and from each got one man was sent to carry out state duties, such as building roads, constructing dykes, or serving in the military, while the other members looked after the agricultural land.
  • In 1671 at Saraighat, General Lachit Borphukan used the narrowest section of the Brahmaputra River near Pandu in order to surround the Mughal naval fleet which was commanded by Raja Ram Singh I; the victory was decisive due to his defensive embankments and the naval operations carried out at night.

Modern Assam History: Treaty of Yandabo (1826) to Freedom Movement

Understanding colonial transition is necessary for modern history questions:

  • The agreement known as the Treaty of Yandabo, signed on 24 February 1826 between the British and the Burmese Kingdom of Ava, concluded the Burmese raids and handed over the administration of Assam to the British East India Company.
  • Gomdhar Konwar, Piyoli Phukan, and Maniram Dewan launched early campaigns of resistance against colonial taxation, which in turn caused the events of 1857.
  • Examples of local resistance to the increasing colonial land taxes can be seen in the agricultural protests, such as the Phulaguri Dhawa in Nagaon in 1861 and the peasant revolt in Patharughat in Darrang in 1894.

Physical Geography: River Systems and Conservation Reserves

Assam's geography is shaped by two major river valleys and diverse forest ecosystems:

  • The Brahmaputra and Barak Basins: The Brahmaputra flows for a distance of 916 km through Assam; it receives water from northern Himalayan tributaries such as the Subansiri, Jia Bharali and Manas, and has among its southern tributaries the Dhansiri and Kopili. The Barak River drains the southern Cachar, Karimganj and Hailakandi districts.
  • The list of National Parks and Wildlife Sanctuaries in Assam names seven national parks: Kaziranga, Manas, Dibru-Saikhowa, Nameri, Orang, Dihing Patkai and Raimona. Kaziranga and Manas have been given UNESCO World Heritage Status since they offer habitat to the one-horned rhinoceros, the tiger and the wild water buffalo.

Socio-Economic Profile: Tea, Petroleum & Sixth Schedule Governance

Questions on the state economy focus on natural resources and local administration:

  • The amount of tea produced in India by Assam is more than fifty percent because of the specialized research facilities at the Tocklai Tea Research Institute in Jorhat.
  • The oil refineries in the field of petroleum and energy resources are Digboi, since this has the oldest operating oil refinery in Asia (it was established in 1901), as well as those at Nunmati (in Guwahati), Bongaigaon, and Numaligarh.
  • The Sixth Schedule ensures the protection of tribal autonomy through three Autonomous District Councils, namely the Bodoland Territorial Council (BTC), the Karbi Anglong Autonomous Council (KAAC), and the Dima Hasao Autonomous Council (DHAC).

Why This Assam State Mock Test Series Was Built

I am Shubham Kumar Sah and I found SarkariMockTest.com. In Assam, throughout each recruitment season, thousands of competent candidates—from Dibrugarh all the way to Dhubri—perform well in the standard national textbooks and yet still fail to secure a place on the final selection list by only a small margin. This is not due to them not having prepared or to their lack of effort; rather, it is caused by three serious flaws in the way commercial national test companies manage Assam's state examinations.

The main issue is the complete neglect of the state's rich history and culture. The bodies which organise the national examinations provide generic mock exams according to the Central SSC or UPSC syllabi, give them an 'Assam' label and then sell these to the candidates. In contrast, the APSC CCE assigns a full 250-mark paper in the Mains (GS Paper 5) and over 30% of the Prelims Paper 1 exclusively to Assam—this entails testing knowledge of the 598-year-old Ahom dynasty, Lachit Borphukan's strategic naval victory at Saraighat, the Buranjis, the Moamoria rebellion, and the economic geography of tea, oil and coal. Since generic national tests are used, the candidates have no awareness of this important aspect.

Another issue is the linguistic gap. Since more than 70 per cent of the candidates applying for the ADRE Grade 3 and Grade 4 posts had studied at schools where the language of instruction was Assamese or Bodo, the questions in the English tests carried out via crude automated translators become confusing and difficult to read.

A further issue is the confusion resulting from the -0.50 penalty used by APSC and the -0.25 penalty used by ADRE, since this leads candidates to adopt wrong guessing strategies in the exam room.

We have established this special Assam state testing centre with the object of eliminating those difficulties. The mock exams provided at the centre are in accordance with the official commission blueprints, include actual Assamese and English question papers, feature comprehensive modules on Assam state general knowledge, and are entirely given at no charge. It must never happen that high-quality preparation for public service is hindered by a paywall.

Every test on this platform is assessed according to one definite standard—whether it will actually enable an aspirant to pass their APSC, ADRE, or Assam Police 2027 examination with full confidence and without any unexpected surprises. If the answer to that is no, the test will not be published.

Free versus Paid Mock Test Series – What You Receive on Sarkarimocktest.com

We think that high-quality preparation for state examinations should be accessible to all aspirants in our state:

Feature / Resource Commercial Test Platforms (With Paid Subscriptions) Sarkarimocktest.com (100% Free Open Access)
Practical benefit for your score Full practice tests 1 sample test is free; all the other full mocks are locked behind paywalls Free full-length APSC, ADRE and Police practice papers Free full-length APSC, ADRE & Police practice papers Allows you to do multiple timed tests without any hidden fees Allows you to practice multiple timed tests without hidden fees
Assamese and English option Often only offers English, or provides Assamese that has been incorrectly machine-translated Authentic bilingual option available on every question This helps you get used to reading the questions comfortably in the language of your choice This trains you to read the questions comfortably in your chosen medium
Assam-specific GK modules The Assam special GK modules are loosely included in national history and lack local depth There are dedicated tests on Ahom history, geography and economy This helps you earn 30 or more marks in the state-specific sections This helps you secure 30+ marks in state-specific sections
Printable OMR practice Limited to the mobile app screens; no option for paper-based practice Downloadable 100, 135 and 150 question bubble OMR sheets are available This builds the muscle memory needed for shading bubbles in offline exams This builds muscle memory for bubble shading in offline exams
Performance analytics Basic scorecards with only limited comparison with other candidates Normalized score tracking and all-Assam percentile ranks are provided This shows where your performance stands in relation to other active competitors It shows where your performance ranks against other active competitors

Attempt the Free Assam State Mock Test Series 2027 (Online Interactive Tests)

Practice using our specific test modules which are designed to mimic real examination conditions:


INTERACTIVE ASSESSMENT CONSOLES & RECRUITMENT MODULES Modules
[Mock Test 01] APSC CCE Prelims Full Diagnostic Mock (100 Questions | 200 Marks | 120 Mins)
35% Assam General Knowledge and 65% General Studies | –0.50 for incorrect answers | Bilingual score given immediately
Action: [Launch Comprehensive Test 01] | [View All-Assam Percentile Rank]
[ADRE Drill] ADRE Grade 3 Full-Length Model Paper (150 Questions | 150 Marks | 150 Minutes)
Format: Social Studies, Mathematics, English, Reasoning | With a negative mark of -0.25
[ADRE Drill] ADRE Grade 4 Speed Practice Test (135 Questions | 135 Marks | 150 Minutes)
Format: Class 8 and Class 10 Standard General Studies and Math | With a negative mark of -0.25
[Police Lab] Assam Police Constable & SI Full Simulation (100 Questions | 120 Minutes)
Format: Arithmetic, Logic, Assam History & General English | ZERO Negative Penalty
[PYQ Archive] Assam State Previous Year Solved Papers (2018 to 2025 Solved Shift Sets)
Format: Official past shift papers with verified Assamese and English explanations

APSC CCE Prelims Full-Length Diagnostic Test 01 (100 Questions | 200 Marks | Bilingual)

This full-length simulation follows the exact 100-question format of the General Studies Paper 1 of the official exam. It contains the 35 required Assam-specific questions, applies the official negative marking penalty of –0.50, and offers verified bilingual solutions.

ADRE Grade 3 Full-Length Model Paper (150 Questions | Real Exam Simulation)

This 150-question paper, designed for candidates holding a Bachelor's Degree or having passed the HSSLC, assesses your skills in Social Studies, General Science, Mathematics, Mental Ability, and General English under the official negative marking rule of –0.25.

ADRE Grade 4 Speed Practice Test (135 Questions | Class 8/10 Level)

This test, aimed at students in Class 8 and Class 10, checks your basic arithmetic skills, reading comprehension, and knowledge of state general knowledge over a 150-minute period.

Assam Special GK & History 100-Question Mastery Booster

This drill focused on the subject area includes 100 important questions on the Ahom dynasty, peasant uprisings, the Treaty of Yandabo, the boundaries of national parks, and the modern state economy.

Download Assam State Previous Year Question Papers with Step-by-Step Solutions (PDF)

Looking at previous years' actual questions will help you get a clear idea of the types of questions asked and their difficulty level. You can download past question papers from the APSC CCE, ADRE Grade 3, and the Assam Police recruitment shifts, all with verified answer keys in both Assamese and English.

🤖 AI-Powered Weak Area Recommendation Engine

Personalized Diagnostics

Our automated diagnostic system detects your exact chapter weaknesses across APSC CCE, ADRE, and Assam Police exams. Whether you lose marks in the Ahom Paik administrative structure, struggle with Treaty of Yandabo clauses, or drop speed during arithmetic tests, the system marks those areas in red and generates focused practice modules to ensure full exam readiness.

Assam State Exam performance analytics dashboard showing APSC score, subject accuracy and exam readiness
Diagnostic Summary: Tracks accuracy percentages across General Studies, Assam Special History, CSAT, Mental Ability, and Vernacular Pedagogy. Generates targeted flashcards and question sets based on your error logbook.

120-Minute Real Exam Time Management & Strategy Blueprint

It is essential to manage your time carefully if you are to complete the entire examination without leaving any questions unanswered. The table below shows the time allocation plan that we recommend for APSC CCE Paper 1 and ADRE Grade 3:

Exam Stage & Order Section / Subject Focus Question Target Recommended Time Tactical Execution Strategy
Phase 1: APSC Prelims Assam State GK & Direct Polity Facts 40 to 45 Questions Minutes 00 to 35 (35 Mins) Answer the factual questions on history, culture, and the constitution first. Quickly skip the ones you are unsure about.
Phase 2: APSC Prelims Geography, Science & Current Affairs 30 to 35 Questions Minutes 35 to 70 (35 Mins) Carefully read the questions on environmental issues, mapping, and science. Avoid second-guessing facts.
Phase 3: APSC Prelims Complex Economics & Multi-Statement Questions 20 to 25 Questions Minutes 70 to 105 (35 Mins) Work through the multi-statement questions by eliminating options. Calculate budget figures accurately.
Phase 4: APSC Prelims Final Review Pass & Doubtful Items Marked Questions Minutes 105 to 120 (15 Mins) Go over the items you have flagged, especially those where you have eliminated two options. Never make random guesses when there is a –0.50 penalty on wrong answers.
ADRE Grade 3 Track General Knowledge & Social Studies 60 to 70 Questions Minutes 00 to 45 (45 Mins) Quickly complete the factual questions on general knowledge, history, and state geography in order to secure a solid base of marks early on.
ADRE Grade 3 Track General English & Grammar 30 to 35 Questions Minutes 45 to 75 (30 Mins) Carefully solve the questions on vocabulary, spelling corrections, and reading comprehension passages.
ADRE Grade 3 Track Mathematics & Numerical Ability 30 to 35 Questions Minutes 75 to 125 (50 Mins) Solve the arithmetic word problems on scratch paper and double-check your steps to prevent arithmetic mistakes.
ADRE Grade 3 Track Mental Ability & Final OMR Check 20 to 25 Questions Minutes 125 to 150 (25 Mins) Solve the coding and series questions and make sure that every answer bubble matches the one in your answer booklet.

Common Mistakes Aspirants Make in Assam State Exams

To protect your score on the day of the exam, avoid these commonly made preparation errors:

  • Ignoring Assam-Specific General Knowledge: Relying completely on national textbooks while ignoring the state’s history and economy and thus losing between 30 and 35 marks in the APSC Prelims.
  • Confusing the Negative Marking Rules Across Boards: Guessing carelessly on APSC papers where there is a deduction of –0.50, or skipping questions entirely on Assam Police exams which have no penalty.
  • Failing to Prepare for APSC CSAT (Paper 2): Treating CSAT as a formality and not working towards securing the required 33% (66 marks), which results in disqualification even if you have a high score in Paper 1.
  • Practicing with Machine-Translated Study Materials: Using poor automatically translated materials that distort technical terms instead of using standard Assamese textbooks.
  • Neglecting Physical Endurance for Police Posts: Putting off running practice until after the written results have been announced, which leaves insufficient time to prepare for the 3,200-meter run.
  • Memorizing Ahom History Without Chronology: Learning about battles and kings by heart without understanding the sequence of the Swargadeos and the administrative reforms.
  • Ignoring the Peasant Uprisings: Overlooking regional agrarian movements such as the Phulaguri Dhawa (1861) and the Patharughat (1894), both of which frequently appear in state examinations.
  • Practicing Exclusively on Mobile Screens: Taking tests only on smartphones without practicing on desktop screens or using paper OMR sheets for shading the bubbles.
  • Doing Rough Scratch Work Messily: Writing out your calculations in a disorganized way, which leads to sign errors and misreading of numbers during the timed mathematics sections.
  • Failing to Track Time per Section: Spending too long on a single subject during a screening test and thus not having enough time left for the remaining questions.
  • Focusing Solely on Central Current Affairs: Spending weeks on international news while ignoring the Assam government schemes, budget allocations, and state awards.
  • Neglecting Elementary Mathematics in ADRE: Avoiding basic math practice and thereby missing 25 to 30 straightforward marks in both Grade 3 and Grade 4 papers.
  • Forgetting the Treaty Provisions in Modern History: Confusing the articles, territories, and historical impacts of the Treaty of Yandabo (1826).
  • Over-Preparing General Knowledge for Judicial Staff Posts: Focusing too much on historical facts while neglecting basic English grammar and typing speed for High Court exams.
  • Taking Tests Without Keeping an Error Notebook: Completing practice papers without recording the questions you get wrong and reviewing your mistakes in a special notebook.

Physical Standards (PST) & 3200-Meter Running (PET) for Assam Police

Candidates who are applying for uniform service posts through the State Level Police Recruitment Board must meet clear physical measurement and endurance standards:


ASSAM POLICE PHYSICAL EFFICIENCY TEST (PET) STANDARDS PET Standards
• Male Running Standard : 3,200 Meters Run | Maximum Time: 14 Minutes (840 Seconds)
• Male Long Jump Standard: At least 335 cm (3.35 meters) in 3 tries
• Female Running Standard : 1,600 Meters Run | Maximum Time: 8 Minutes (480 Seconds)
The standard for the women's long jump is a minimum of 244 cm (2.44 metres) achieved over three attempts.

For male candidates (in the categories of General, OBC, MOBC, and SC), male candidates (in the ST Hills and ST Plains categories), female candidates (in the categories of General, OBC, MOBC, and SC), and female candidates (in the ST Hills and ST Plains categories), the minimum height required is 162.56 cm, 160.02 cm, 154.94 cm and 152.40 cm respectively. The normal chest measurement is 80 cm, 78 cm, not applicable and not applicable. The expanded chest measurement is 85 cm (with a minimum expansion of 5 cm), 83 cm (with a minimum expansion of 5 cm), not applicable and not applicable. The endurance run requirement is to complete 3,200 metres in 14 minutes for both male candidates (in the categories of General, OBC, MOBC, and SC) and male candidates (in the ST Hills and ST Plains categories), and to complete 1,600 metres in 8 minutes for both female candidates (in the categories of General, OBC, MOBC, and SC) and female candidates (in the ST Hills and ST Plains categories). The long jump requirement is a minimum of 335 cm (over three attempts) for male candidates (in the categories of General, OBC, MOBC, and SC) and male candidates (in the ST Hills and ST Plains categories), and a minimum of 244 cm (over three attempts) for female candidates (in the categories of General, OBC, MOBC, and SC) and female candidates (in the ST Hills and ST Plains categories).

Practical 6-Week Running Schedule for the 3,200-Meter Run

To build up the cardiovascular endurance needed for the 3.2 km run it is necessary to train regularly and should not wait for written results before starting to run:

  • In weeks 01 to 02 (Aerobic Base) jog 2.5 km at an easy and constant speed three times each week, concentrating on steady breathing by inhaling for two steps and then exhaling for two steps without stopping.
  • In weeks 03 to 04 (Distance Extension): run a distance of 4 km on two occasions each week at a conversational speed and include one interval session consisting of running 400 metres fast and then resting for 90 seconds, to be repeated four times.
  • In weeks 05 and 06 (the time trials) you should run the full 3,200-metre course once every week and try to finish in less than 12 minutes if you want to obtain higher physical marks.
  • To start each day, do some dynamic stretches of the legs before running and then finish by taking a light walk to prevent shin splints and muscle strain.

Official Assam Government Portals & Department Gateways

Use these verified government portals to check official recruitment notices, examination schedules, and syllabus announcements:

Department / Commission Official Website URL Primary Candidate Purpose
The Assam Public Service Commission (APSC) https://apsc.nic.in provides official CCE notifications, syllabi, admit cards, and declared results.
The State Level Recruitment Commission (ADRE) https://slrcg3.sebaonline.org provides the ADRE Grade 3 and Grade 4 application portals, examination notices, and answer keys.
State Level Police Recruitment Board (SLPRB) https://slprbassam.in Police Constable, Sub-Inspector, and Commando job notices and PET timetables.
The Directorate of Elementary Education (DEE) https://dee.assam.gov.in publishes notices relating to teacher recruitment, lists for district allotment, and schedules for teacher verification.
The Recruitment Registry of the Gauhati High Court https://ghconline.gov.in publishes judicial staff advertisements, LDA/Copyist notifications, and typing schedules.
Assam State Testing Hub https://sarkarimocktest.com/ Offers free bilingual mock tests, sectional speed drills, and downloadable OMR sheets
⚡ Daily State GK Booster 15-Min Daily Drill

Daily Current Affairs & Assam State Knowledge Practice

In order to do well in the state exams, it is necessary to keep up with decisions made by the Assam cabinet, regional infrastructure projects, and national awards. Spend 15 minutes each morning taking our free daily current affairs quiz to test your recall on recent developments, state appointments, and national events:

Advice for Practical Closing: sticking to accuracy in APSC as opposed to trying to maximize the number of attempts in ADRE

To succeed in the state government examinations in Assam it is necessary to understand the particular rules of each examination.

Accuracy is your best option in the APSC CCE exams since each wrong answer results in a penalty of -0.50 in Paper 1 and -0.66 in Paper 2, meaning that making hasty guesses will have a negative effect on your score. You should only attempt questions of which you are unsure if you are able to rule out at least two answer options with full confidence. With regard to CSAT, you should aim to solve between 35 and 40 questions correctly in order to achieve the required 33% passing score (66 marks) without taking unnecessary risks.

In the ADRE Grade 3 and Grade 4 tests, a light penalty of 0.25 is given for each question as an incentive to solve the questions actively. When answering the questions that you know, apply careful elimination to those you are unsure about by eliminating one or two of the answer options. In the Assam Police examinations, where there is no negative marking, be certain to answer all the questions before the timer expires.

When you take your exam in Assamese, you should study using the official textbooks so that you become familiar with the standard terminology. If your aim is to secure positions that are uniformly advertised, then make morning running a regular feature of your weekly routine.

You can use the free Assam Mock Test 2027 practice questions to see how well you are progressing, to spot your weak areas, and thus enter the exam with full confidence.

About the Author

Ali Hassan works as a Senior Content Editor at SarkariMockTest.com, focusing on state public service commission exams, regional policing examinations, and bilingual curriculum research in Northeast India. Having gained more than three years of practical experience in analysing examination trends, he checks question papers to make sure they match the current style of questions and meet established factual standards.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

Q 1. Would you mind telling me what the pattern of the APSC CCE Preliminary exam is?

The APSC CCE Preliminary examination consists of two objective papers, each carrying 200 marks and lasting two hours. Paper 1 covers General Studies (with 100 questions and is intended to determine eligibility for the Mains exam), and Paper 2 covers General Studies II / CSAT (it has 80 questions and a passing score of 33%.).

Q 2. Is negative marking used in the APSC CCE Prelims?

A negative marking penalty of one quarter applies in the APSC CCE Prelims. In Paper 1, 0.50 marks are deducted for each incorrect answer from the 2.0 marks to which each question is awarded. In Paper 2 (CSAT), 0.66 marks are deducted for each wrong answer from the 2.5 marks given.

Q 3. Could you tell me about the negative marking system in the ADRE exams at grades 3 and 4?

In the ADRE Grade 3 and Grade 4 tests, a penalty of 0.25 is given for each incorrect answer, correct answers are awarded 1.0 mark and questions which are not attempted receive no penalty.

Q 4. What CSAT paper score is required in order to qualify for the APSC CCE Prelims?

In order to pass, candidates must score at least 33 per cent in Paper 2 (CSAT), which is the same as obtaining 66 marks out of the 200 available. If a candidate fails to get 66 marks in the CSAT, their answer sheet for Paper 1 will not be assessed and they will therefore be disqualified.

Q 5. What proportion of the APSC Preliminary examination is based on general knowledge specific to Assam?

Thirty percent to 35 percent of the questions in General Studies Paper 1 are based on a particular state, and these questions include those relating to the Ahom dynasty, the freedom struggles, geographical resources, regional biodiversity, state budgets, and traditional ethnic customs.

Q 6. What is the difference between the examination pattern for ADRE Grade 3 and that for Grade 4?

The Grade 3 ADRE comprises 150 questions worth a total of 150 marks and is designed for candidates at the Bachelor's and HSSLC levels, the questions including those on Social Studies, Mathematics, and Mental Ability; the Grade 4 ADRE has 135 questions amounting to 135 marks and is based on the Class 8 and Class 10 curricula.

Q 7. Is the Assam mock test available in the Assamese (অসমীয়া) language?

Yes, the practice platform has a real bilingual feature which allows candidates to switch easily between the authentic Assamese script and English, the questions using standard regional terminology as found in the official state educational textbooks rather than depending on machine translations.

Q 8. What is the standard regarding physical endurance for men and women who are applying to become Assam Police Constables?

As part of the Physical Efficiency Test, men must run the 3,200-metre distance in less than 14 minutes (840 seconds) and women must run the 1,600 metres in 8 minutes (480 seconds) in a single attempt.

Q 9. What specific subjects are covered in the General Studies paper 5 of the APSC CCE Mains?

Paper 5 in the General Studies section has a full mark of 250 and focuses solely on Assam. The main areas covered are the ancient and medieval dynasties, the changes that took place in colonial administration, regional geography, natural resources, state finances, welfare schemes, and the autonomous administration provided for in the Sixth Schedule.

Q 10. What is the procedure for getting the question papers from earlier years for both APSC and ADRE along with the solutions?

Full-length past shift question papers together with detailed step-by-step explanations are available in both the Assamese and English languages directly from the free resource library on SarkariMockTest.com, with no compulsory paywalls.

Q 11. What is the minimum educational qualification required for the APSC CCE?

In order to apply for the APSC CCE, candidates must have a bachelor's degree in any subject from a university that is recognized and incorporated by an Act of the Central or State Legislature, or a qualification equivalent thereof which is recognized by the government.

Q 12. What is the greatest age that candidates belonging to the General category can attain during the APSC recruitment?

For General/Unreserved candidates appearing in the APSC examinations the normal age limit is between 21 and 38 years on the date specified in the official advertisement, with age relaxations being announced by the state.

Q 13. What is the minimum educational qualification required for the posts at ADRE Grade 3?

In the case of ADRE Grade 3 posts, the qualifications required are either a Bachelor's degree (Category I), a Higher Secondary / 10+2 certificate (Category II), or various specific technical diplomas, according to the particular post advertised by the commission.

Q 14. When analyzing the Treaty of Yandabo, what should one's attention be focused on?

Candidates should look at the date on which it was signed (24 February 1826), note the parties who signed it (the British East India Company and the Burmese Kingdom of Ava), take into account the end of the First Anglo-Burmese War, and also consider the formal transfer of Assam to British rule.

Q 15. What is the minimum height that is required of men who are applying for the Assam Police recruitment?

Men in the General, OBC, MOBC, and SC categories must have a minimum height of 162.56 cm, and those who belong to the Scheduled Tribes (in the Hills and Plains) must have a minimum height of 160.02 cm.

Q 16. What is the height requirement for women who are applying for the Assam Police recruitment?

Women who are in the General, OBC, MOBC, and SC categories must have a minimum height of 154.94 cm, and those belonging to the Scheduled Tribes (in the Hills and Plains) must have a minimum height of 152.40 cm.

Q 17. How is time organised in the ADRE Grade 3 examination?

The exam takes 150 minutes (2.5 hours) and has 150 questions, so the candidates have an average of exactly one minute (60 seconds) per question across all the sections.

Q 18. What was the significance of the Paik system for the administration of the Ahom Kingdom?

The Paik system, set up by Momai Tamuli Borbarua, divided adult males into groups of four (later three), the groups being called a got; each got sent one labourer to work on rotational state military, construction, or civil duties while the others farmed the land.

Q 19. What occurred during the Phulaguri Dhawa uprising in 1861?

The Phulaguri Dhawa marked the first case of an organized peasant revolt in colonial Assam, since the peasants of Nagaon had objected to the British ban on private poppy cultivation and had proposed that taxes should be levied on betel nut, thereby coming into contact with the colonial authorities.

Q 20. What is the number of National Parks in Assam?

Assam has seven national parks, these being Kaziranga, Manas, Dibru-Saikhowa, Nameri, Orang, Dihing Patkai and Raimona, and Kaziranga and Manas have been named as UNESCO World Heritage Sites for biodiversity conservation.

Q 21. What are the three Autonomous District Councils listed in the Sixth Schedule in Assam?

In Assam there are three autonomous administrative bodies established by the Sixth Schedule in order to protect tribal administration, namely the Bodoland Territorial Council (BTC), the Karbi Anglong Autonomous Council (KAAC) and the Dima Hasao Autonomous Council (DHAC).

Q 22. Why was the battle fought at Saraighat in 1671 strategically important?

At Saraighat, near Guwahati, General Lachit Borphukan took advantage of the narrow stretch of the Brahmaputra River to defeat the larger Mughal fleet under the command of Raja Ram Singh I and thereby stop Mughal expansion into eastern Assam.

Q 23. What was the lowest mark received by candidates in the General and Reserved categories in the Assam TET?

To qualify for the Assam Teacher Eligibility Test, candidates in the General category have to score at least 60 per cent (that is, 90 marks out of a total of 150). Those in the SC, ST, OBC, MOBC, and PwD categories must score at least 55 per cent (83 marks out of 150).

Q 24. How many candidates have been shortlisted for the APSC CCE main examination?

The number of candidates who are shortlisted for the written Mains examination—since this figure is about 10 to 11 times the total number of vacancies declared for each category—is decided according to the scores they obtained in the General Studies Paper 1 of the preliminary examination.

Q 25. What is the standard that qualifies men who are contenders for the long jump?

Men wishing to qualify for the position of Assam Police Constable or Sub-Inspector by taking the Physical Efficiency Test must attain a minimum distance of 335 cm (3.35 metres) over three attempts.

Q 26. Is negative marking applied in the written examination conducted by the Assam Police?

Since there is no negative marking in the written examination conducted by the State Level Police Recruitment Board (SLPRB), candidates can attempt all of the questions on the paper without being penalised.

Q 27. What occurred during the Moamoria Rebellion in the history of Assam?

The questions look at the religious revolt carried out by the disciples of the Mayamara Satra against the Ahom monarchy which began in 1769, the conflict during the reign of King Lakshmi Singha, and the resulting instability that undermined the central Ahom kingdom.

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