Practice for Group D, Test Your Skills & Track Your Preparation Level with a Real-Time Stopwatch.

RRB Group D Mock Test – Railway Group D Practice Test

Railway Group D is often the first Railway exam an aspirant attempts, and steady timed practice matters more than reading endless notes.

At Railway Trust Academy you can attempt a Group D practice test online, check your score and see exactly which subject is costing you marks.

Every Group D practice test is built on the Level 1 computer-based test pattern: 100 questions, 90 minutes, four subjects and negative marking. You sit the paper the same way you will sit it in the exam hall, with a live timer, a question palette and the option to mark questions for review.

Group D papers rarely ask difficult questions. They ask ordinary questions very quickly. That is why a student who knows the syllabus can still score low on speed alone, and why regular timed practice changes the result more than extra reading does.

Last updated: 2026-09-09

Available Group D Tests

Group D

Group D Mock Test – 01

FREE
100 questions90 minutesEasy7,310 attempted
Start Test

What is the Railway Group D exam?

Railway Group D (Level 1) recruitment fills posts such as Track Maintainer Grade IV, Pointsman, Assistant Pointsman, Assistant (Workshop), Assistant Bridge, Assistant TL & AC, Assistant S&T and Helper across Railway departments and production units. Candidates who have passed Class 10, or hold an ITI certificate or a National Apprenticeship Certificate, are normally eligible, and the age relaxation rules of the notification apply to reserved categories.

Railway Group D selection process

Selection runs in stages. First comes the single-stage Computer Based Test of 100 questions in 90 minutes. Candidates who clear the normalised cut-off are called for the Physical Efficiency Test, which sets separate lifting and running standards for male and female candidates. After that comes document verification and the medical examination, where vision standards matter for several Level 1 posts. Only the CBT score decides the merit list; the PET is qualifying.

Group D exam pattern and marking

The paper carries 100 questions for 100 marks in 90 minutes, with 120 minutes for eligible scribe candidates. Each correct answer gives 1 mark and each wrong answer takes away one-third of a mark, so blind guessing pulls the score down. The paper is available in Hindi, English and several regional languages, and scores are normalised across shifts before the cut-off is applied.

Group D syllabus in short

Mathematics covers number system, BODMAS, LCM and HCF, ratio and proportion, percentage, profit and loss, time and work, time and distance, simple and compound interest, mensuration, algebra, basic geometry and trigonometry, elementary statistics and calendar and clock. Reasoning covers analogies, coding-decoding, series, syllogism, Venn diagrams, blood relations, directions, classification and simple mathematical operations. General Science follows the Class 10 CBSE level of Physics, Chemistry and Life Science. General Awareness with Current Affairs covers science and technology, sports, culture, personalities, economics, politics and important national and international events.

Check your Group D preparation level

After you submit, your report shows your score, attempted questions, correct and incorrect answers, accuracy, time taken, subject-wise performance and the topics where you lost the most marks. Use that report to decide what to revise next.

Common mistakes Group D aspirants make

Most lost marks come from a small set of habits: attempting the paper without a timer, spending three or four minutes on one arithmetic question, guessing on General Awareness and ignoring the one-third negative marking, revising only the subjects that already feel comfortable, and reading solutions only for questions that were marked wrong instead of also checking the lucky guesses. A mock test exposes each of these within one sitting.

How Railway Trust Academy helps with Group D practice

Our Group D mock tests keep to the official question count, duration and marking scheme, and every question carries a full explanation so you learn from mistakes instead of only seeing a score. The report breaks your attempt down subject by subject so you can tell whether the problem is knowledge, speed or accuracy, and free Group D tests are available so you can judge your level before paying for anything.

Why practise these tests?

  • Build the exam stamina needed to stay accurate for the full 90-minute paper
  • Practise Group D level arithmetic and reasoning under real time pressure
  • Spot weak General Science and Current Affairs topics early
  • Learn when to skip a question instead of losing marks to negative marking
  • Get comfortable with the CBT screen, palette and mark-for-review before exam day
  • Track your accuracy across attempts instead of guessing your readiness

Group D exam pattern at a glance

Exam stageSingle-stage Computer Based Test (Level 1)
Total questions100
Total marks100
Duration90 minutes (120 minutes for eligible scribe candidates)
Negative marking1/3 mark deducted for each wrong answer
Question typeObjective multiple choice
LanguagesHindi, English and several regional languages
Next stagesPhysical Efficiency Test, document verification, medical

Subject-wise syllabus

Mathematics

25 questions

Number system, BODMAS, decimals, fractions, LCM and HCF, ratio and proportion, percentage, mensuration, time and work, time and distance, simple and compound interest, profit and loss, algebra, geometry and trigonometry, elementary statistics, square root, age calculations, calendar and clock, pipes and cistern.

General Intelligence & Reasoning

30 questions

Analogies, alphabetical and number series, coding and decoding, mathematical operations, relationships, syllogism, jumbling, Venn diagrams, data interpretation and sufficiency, conclusions and decision making, similarities and differences, analytical reasoning, classification, directions, statement and argument.

General Science

25 questions

Class 10 level Physics, Chemistry and Life Science: motion, force, work and energy, light, sound, electricity and magnetism, matter, acids and bases, metals and non-metals, carbon compounds, cell biology, human body systems, nutrition, diseases and environment.

General Awareness & Current Affairs

20 questions

Science and technology, sports, national and international events, Indian art and culture, personalities, economics, politics, government schemes, awards and honours, and general Railway awareness.

A simple preparation plan

Weeks 1–4: build the base

Finish the Mathematics and Reasoning chapters one topic at a time and attempt a short practice set after each topic. Read Class 10 Science chapters in the evening. Keep one notebook only for formulas, shortcuts and the facts you keep forgetting.

Weeks 5–8: add timed practice

Attempt one full-length Group D mock test every week and two sectional tests in between. After every test, spend as much time analysing the report as you spent taking the paper. Target 60 to 65 accurate attempts first, then push the number up.

Weeks 9–12: revise and simulate

Attempt two full mock tests a week at the same time of day as your exam shift. Revise your formula notebook and the last six months of current affairs. Stop learning new topics in the final week and only repeat what you already know well.

How to attempt the mock test

  1. Step 1

    Choose a mock test that matches your target Railway exam and open it on a laptop or phone.

  2. Step 2

    Read the question paper pattern, marking scheme and negative marking rules shown before you start.

  3. Step 3

    Keep the timer running exactly like the real exam and avoid pausing between sections.

  4. Step 4

    Use the question palette to mark difficult questions for review instead of getting stuck on them.

  5. Step 5

    Submit the test and study the full solution of every question you got wrong or skipped.

Frequently Asked Questions

Related Railway practice pages

Railway Trust Academy is an independent online practice platform for Railway exam mock tests and practice tests. It is not affiliated with Indian Railways, the Railway Recruitment Boards or any Government recruitment authority.