JCJ Telangana Mock Tests
Practise for the JCJ Telangana screening test with timed online mock tests and clear performance analysis.
JCJ Telangana mock tests help you practise the first and most competitive stage of the Telangana High Court's Civil Judge (Junior Division) recruitment. The screening test is a computer based paper of 100 multiple choice questions in 2 hours, and only the candidates who rank inside the shortlisting ratio of 1:10 of the vacancies reach the written exam. Timed practice in the same format builds speed and accuracy before test day.
This page explains which tests to take, how to use them, and how to read your results. The current pattern is from Notification No. 45/2025-RC dated 1 December 2025.
Types of tests
Test type | What it covers | When to take it |
|---|---|---|
Topic-wise test | One Act or group of Acts, such as the Code of Civil Procedure or the Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita | Right after you finish reading that topic |
Subject-wise test | All of Civil Laws or all of Criminal Laws | After each subject is covered once |
Full-length test | Civil and criminal laws together, 100 questions in 2 hours | From the middle of your preparation, then weekly |
Previous year based practice | Questions in the style of earlier judicial service exams | In the last phase, to check difficulty level |
The pattern to practise in
Item | Screening test rule |
|---|---|
Format | Computer based, multiple choice objective questions |
Questions and marks | 100 questions, 100 marks |
Duration | 2 hours |
Qualifying mark | 40%, then shortlisting in the ratio of 1:10 of the vacancies |
Negative marking | Not mentioned in the notification, check your hall ticket instructions |
The syllabus behind the questions is the act-wise list on the JCJ Telangana syllabus page, covering Civil Laws and Criminal Laws.
How to use mock tests
Weeks 1 to 8: take one short topic-wise test after each Act you finish. Do not worry about the score yet.
Weeks 9 to 14: take two subject-wise tests a week and revise every question you got wrong.
Weeks 15 to 20: take one full-length test a week under exam conditions, with a strict 2 hour limit.
Final 4 weeks: take two full-length tests a week, review each one the same day, and keep an error log.
How to analyse a mock test
Wrong answers: sort them into concept errors, section number errors and careless slips. Each type needs a different fix.
Slow questions: note the questions that took more than two minutes. These are usually long statute-based statements, so practise reading options first.
Skipped but solvable: mark questions you left blank and later solved. They show where fear, not knowledge, cost you marks.
Benchmarks to track
Accuracy: the share of attempted questions you get right. Raise it before you raise your attempts.
Attempts: how many of the 100 questions you answer. Track this against your accuracy, not alone.
Subject-wise score: compare civil and criminal law scores so you can fix the weaker one.
Time per question: the paper gives about 72 seconds per question, so keep a running check at the 30, 60 and 90 minute marks.
The 40% minimum is only the floor, and a score near it is unlikely to be enough once the shortlist is cut by rank.
Common mistakes
Taking only topic tests and never a full-length paper, so speed is untested.
Reading answers and explanations without redoing the question a week later.
Ignoring the new criminal codes, because the syllabus lists the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita, Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita and Bharatiya Sakshya Adhiniyam together with the older codes.
Treating objective practice as enough. Mock tests prepare you for the screening test, but Papers I and II are descriptive and need written answer practice.
Practise with Testkart
Online mock tests on Testkart give you timed attempts and an analysis of your results, so you can see where marks are lost and plan your next revision block. Use them alongside bare Acts and written answer practice. confirm all notices on tshc.gov.in.