TSPSC Group 2 Mock Test 2026: Online Test Series Guide
Practise all four TSPSC Group 2 papers in the current pattern with full mock tests and sectional tests.
A TSPSC Group 2 mock test is the closest you can get to the real exam before the day. The Telangana Public Service Commission (TGPSC, earlier TSPSC) selects candidates on written exam marks alone, with four objective papers of 150 questions each and no interview. That makes timed practice in the exact pattern one of the most useful parts of your preparation.
As of 20 October 2026, no new Group-II notification has been released, so the pattern to practise is the one from Notification No. 28/2022. This guide explains which tests to take, how to use them across your preparation, how to analyse each attempt and which numbers to track.
Types of tests to use
Test type | What it covers | When to take it |
|---|---|---|
Topic test | One topic, such as Mulki rules, Fundamental Rights or Telangana budgets | Right after you finish the topic |
Sectional test | One 50-question section of Paper II, III or IV, or one part of Paper I | From the middle of your preparation, twice a week |
Full-length paper | A complete 150-question paper in 150 minutes | Once most of the syllabus for that paper is done |
Two-day simulation | Two full papers on each of two consecutive days | In the final weeks before the exam |
Previous year paper | An actual past paper from the commission | Early to judge the level, again near the end |
The pattern to practise in
Paper | Questions | Marks | Time |
|---|---|---|---|
Paper I: General Studies and General Abilities | 150 | 150 | 150 minutes |
Paper II: History, Polity and Society | 150 | 150 | 150 minutes |
Paper III: Economy and Development | 150 | 150 | 150 minutes |
Paper IV: Telangana Movement and State Formation | 150 | 150 | 150 minutes |
The 2022 notification does not mention negative marking, and the commission may hold the exam on OMR sheets or as a computer-based test. Practise both ways if you can, so the format never slows you down.
How to use mock tests
Foundation phase: Take one topic test after each topic. Accuracy matters more than speed here.
Building phase: Add two sectional tests a week, rotating across the three sections of Papers II, III and IV.
Full-paper phase: Take one full paper every week, cycling through all four papers so none is neglected.
Final phase: Take two or three full papers a week, including at least two two-day simulations, and spend the next day on analysis.
How to analyse a mock
Wrong answers: Note whether each error came from a concept gap, a misread statement or a confusion between two similar options.
Slow questions: Mark any question that took more than about two minutes and find a faster method or a fact to memorise.
Skipped but solvable: Review questions you left and could have answered, as these are the cheapest marks to recover.
Error log: Write every mistake in one log by paper and topic, and revise the log before each new test.
Benchmarks to track
Benchmark | What to watch |
|---|---|
Total per paper | Your score out of 150 in each paper, tracked over time |
Section scores | Each 50-question section in Papers II, III and IV |
Accuracy | Correct answers as a share of questions attempted |
Time per section | Whether you finish with time left for review |
Telangana topics | Scores in Paper IV and the Telangana sections of Papers II and III |
Compare your totals with the official qualifying marks and aim well above them.
Common mistakes
Skipping analysis: A test without review only measures you; it does not improve you.
Testing too late: Starting full papers only in the last month leaves no time to fix weak areas.
Ignoring one paper: All four papers count equally, so a weak Paper III or IV costs as much as a weak Paper I.
Old pattern practice: Tests that include an interview stage or different paper sizes do not match Notification 28/2022.
You can attempt TSPSC Group 2 online tests on Testkart in the current pattern and use the section-wise analysis to plan your revision.