State PSC

RPSC RAS Mock Test 2026: Online Practice for Prelims

Practise for the RAS Prelims with timed tests in the current pattern and section-wise analysis.

RPSC RAS mock tests help you practise the Prelims under real conditions: 150 questions, 200 marks, 3 hours and a one-third penalty for every wrong answer. For a paper this broad, timed practice is how you learn which questions to attempt and which to leave. The RAS 2026 Prelims is scheduled for 6 December 2026, so this is the stage to move from reading to testing.

Table of Contents

  • Official Practice Material From RPSC

  • Types of RAS Mock Tests

  • How to Use RAS Mock Tests

  • How to Analyse a Mock Test

  • Benchmarks to Track

  • Common Mistakes

Official Practice Material From RPSC

RPSC does not publish official online mock tests for the RAS exam. What it does publish is previous question papers and answer keys, which you can find on the RPSC official website. Solve the last few Prelims papers first, because they show the real difficulty level and the share of Rajasthan-specific questions.

Types of RAS Mock Tests

Test type

What it covers

When to take it

Topic-wise test

One topic, such as Rajasthan history or polity

Right after finishing that topic

Subject-wise test

A full subject area, such as geography or economy

After completing each subject

Full-length mock

150 questions in the current Prelims pattern

Weekly in the last two months, then twice a week

Previous year paper

An actual RPSC Prelims paper

Early on to judge level, and again for revision

How to Use RAS Mock Tests

  1. Build a base first: Start with topic-wise tests while you are still covering the syllabus.

  2. Move to full-length mocks: Take one a week in the last two months, at the same time as the real exam.

  3. Increase frequency at the end: In the final three weeks, take two or three full mocks a week and revise between them.

How to Analyse a Mock Test

  • Wrong answers: Note whether each mistake came from a fact gap, a misread question or a guess.

  • Slow questions: Mark questions that took more than two minutes and practise that type.

  • Skipped but solvable: Review skipped questions you could have answered, to build confidence.

  • Net score trend: Track your score after negative marking and compare it with the RPSC RAS cut-off trends.

Benchmarks to Track

Measure

What to aim for

Net score

A steady margin above the highest recent cut-off for your category

Accuracy

About 80 percent or higher on attempted questions

Attempts

A stable number you can answer with confidence, not the maximum possible

Time

All 150 questions read and OMR marked with 10 minutes to spare

These are practical targets, not official figures. Adjust them as your scores improve.

Common Mistakes

  • Taking mocks without review: A test you do not analyse teaches very little.

  • Chasing attempts: Attempting every question raises the negative marking cost.

  • Using old-pattern tests: Make sure tests drop Sports and Yoga and follow the revised syllabus.

Frequently Asked Questions