MP Police SI Mock Test 2026
Timed MP Police SI mock tests in the current prelims and mains pattern, with analysis to guide your revision.
MP Police SI mock tests help you prepare for an exam with two very different written stages. Prelims tests ten subjects in 100 questions with no negative marking. Mains has two 300-mark General Studies papers with a one-third penalty for wrong answers. Each stage needs its own practice, and timed mocks are the most direct way to build speed for the first and accuracy for the second.
This page explains which tests to take and when, how to analyse each attempt, and which numbers to track before the exam.
Types of MP Police SI Tests
Test type | What it covers | When to take it |
|---|---|---|
Topic-wise test | One topic, such as coding-decoding or the freedom movement | Right after you finish the topic |
Sectional test | One prelims subject or one mains part, such as Reasoning and Data Interpretation | Weekly, from the second month |
Prelims full mock | 100 questions across all ten subjects in 2 hours | Weekly in the last 6 to 8 weeks before prelims |
Mains full mock | Paper I or Paper II, 300 marks each, with negative marking | After prelims, two to three per week |
Previous year paper | An actual past paper under timed conditions | Early to judge difficulty, and again near the exam |
Practise in the Current Pattern
Set up your mocks to match the 2026 scheme. For prelims, that means 100 questions with no penalty, so attempt every question. For mains, use the one-third deduction and no calculator, so that your mock scores reflect what you would really get. Technical candidates should add mocks for the 300-mark subject paper as well.
How to Use MP Police SI Mock Tests
Foundation phase: Take two or three topic tests a week as you complete each topic. Focus on accuracy, not speed.
Building phase: Add one sectional test every week, rotating subjects so that weak areas come up often.
Prelims phase: Take one full prelims mock a week, then two a week in the final month.
Mains phase: After prelims, switch to Paper I and Paper II mocks with negative marking, and keep one reasoning sectional each week.
How to Analyse a Mock
Wrong answers: Note the topic and the reason, such as a concept gap, a misread question or a careless slip.
Slow questions: Mark any question that took more than twice your average time and find a faster method.
Skipped but solvable: In mains, review the questions you left. If you could have solved them, your attempt strategy is too cautious.
Error log: Move every mistake into a single notebook and revise it before the next mock.
Benchmarks to Track
Accuracy: In mains mocks, aim to keep accuracy high enough that negative marking costs you very little.
Attempts: In prelims mocks, you should attempt all 100 questions within the time.
Sectional scores: Track each prelims subject and each mains part separately, so that one strong area does not hide a weak one.
Time per section: Note how long you spend on reasoning and data interpretation, which usually take the most time.
Common Mistakes
Taking mocks without analysis: A mock without review only measures you; it does not improve you.
Practising mains without negative marking: This inflates your score and builds risky habits.
Ignoring MP-specific questions: History, geography and current affairs questions on Madhya Pradesh add up across both stages.
Starting full mocks too late: Leave at least six weeks of full-length practice before prelims.
Confirm the latest exam dates on the MPESB website.
