Rajasthan Police SI Mock Test 2026: Online Practice for Paper I and Paper II
Timed online mock tests for Rajasthan Police SI Paper I General Hindi and Paper II GK and GS in the RPSC pattern.
A Rajasthan Police SI mock test is a timed practice paper built on the Rajasthan Public Service Commission (RPSC) pattern for Sub Inspector and Platoon Commander recruitment. The written exam has two papers, General Hindi and General Knowledge and General Science, each with 100 questions for 200 marks in 2 hours, so mocks are the closest you can get to exam conditions before the real day.
Mocks matter more than usual for this exam. Wrong answers carry negative marking, every question has a fifth "not attempted" option, and leaving more than 10% of questions fully blank disqualifies you. In the 2025 written result, RPSC disqualified 1,744 candidates under that rule. Regular timed practice builds the habits that prevent such losses.
Types of Tests
Test type | What it covers | When to take it |
|---|---|---|
Topic test | One unit, such as sandhi and samas, Rajasthan history or the Constitution | Right after you finish studying the topic |
Sectional test | A block of 25 to 50 questions from one paper, timed | Once a few topics in that paper are done |
Full-length Paper I test | 100 General Hindi questions in 2 hours | Weekly in the final two to three months |
Full-length Paper II test | 100 GK and GS questions in 2 hours | Weekly in the final two to three months |
Previous year papers | RPSC's own question papers, attempted under time | Early to judge the level, again near the exam |
The Current Pattern to Practise In
Two papers on one day: in the 2025 cycle, General Hindi ran in the morning and GK and GS in the afternoon. Practise both papers on the same day at least a few times.
Negative marking: the official syllabus states that 1/3 mark is deducted for each wrong answer.
Five options: options 1 to 4 are answers and option 5 means not attempted. A question with no circle filled also loses marks.
Qualifying marks: 36% in each paper and 40% overall, so neither paper can be neglected.
How to Use Mock Tests
Phase 1, concepts: two or three topic tests a week while you study each unit of the syllabus.
Phase 2, speed: add two sectional tests a week, one for each paper, with a strict time limit.
Phase 3, full papers: one full-length test for each paper every week, rising to two in the final month.
Phase 4, final weeks: full papers in the exam's time slots, including filling option 5 and checking the OMR in the last 10 minutes.
How to Analyse a Mock
Wrong answers: find out whether each error came from a concept gap, a careless reading or a risky guess, and note it in an error log.
Slow questions: mark questions that took more than two minutes even if correct; these are where time leaks.
Skipped but solvable: review option 5 questions you could have answered, because these are the easiest marks to gain.
Topic pattern: after five or six mocks, look for units that keep costing marks, such as Hindi word correction or Rajasthan geography, and go back to them.
Benchmarks to Track
Benchmark | Why it matters |
|---|---|
Accuracy per paper | With negative marking, accuracy matters more than the number of attempts |
Score per paper against 36% | Each paper has its own minimum, so a strong total cannot hide a weak paper |
Attempts and option 5 count | Shows whether you are too cautious or guessing too much |
Time per block of 25 questions | Keeps you on pace to finish and still check the OMR |
Common Mistakes
Only practising Paper II: General Hindi carries the same 200 marks and its own minimum.
Leaving circles blank: filling option 5 at the end risks running out of time; fill it as you go.
Taking mocks without review: a mock without analysis only measures you; the review is what improves the next score.
Ignoring Rajasthan topics: Rajasthan runs through history, geography, polity and economy in Paper II.
Rajasthan Police SI Mock Tests on Testkart
You can attempt Rajasthan Police SI online tests on Testkart in the current two-paper pattern and use the section-wise analysis to see which topics cost you marks. Pair them with RPSC's previous question papers, available free on the RPSC website, to understand the real difficulty level.
