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Direct single-fact questions in SSC, Railway and Banking format. Timed, no negative marking, with a full solution after every attempt.
The SSC, Railway & Banking Current Affairs weekly test series turns the current affairs published on Current Affairs Pulse into timed, exam-format mock tests. Each set runs on a clock, hides the answers until you submit, and then shows a full score report — marks, accuracy, a subject-wise breakdown and an explanation for every question.
A daily quiz tests what you read that morning, while it is still fresh. A weekly test asks whether you still have it a week later, mixed in with everything else — which is the question the actual exam asks. Attempting one set every weekend turns reading into revision and shows you which subjects quietly fade.
Every question here is written the way SSC, Railway and Banking papers frame them: direct single-fact recall answerable in about twenty seconds, static-GK pairings such as scheme to ministry or body to headquarters, and exact numbers, ranks and dates. Finance topics are written banking-flavoured, since Banking General Awareness is mostly ordinary current affairs.
These sets are built from the daily current affairs articles — national and international news, economy, environment, science and technology, polity, schemes, defence and sport — with each question tied to a specific article you can open from the result screen.
These sets award 1 mark per correct answer with no negative marking, so attempt everything. The score report still separates skipped from wrong, so you can see where you hesitated.
Yes. Every free set is open to everyone, with no sign-up.
No. Tests run in your browser and your scores are saved on your device, so you can see which sets you have already attempted without signing up.
No — the timer runs like a real exam and submits automatically when it reaches zero. If you reload or close the tab by accident, your answers and remaining time are restored when you come back.
Yes. After you submit, every question shows the correct option, why it is right, and a link to the article the question came from.
A new week's sets are added once that week's articles are all published, usually early the following week.
No. Each correct answer is worth 1 mark and wrong answers cost nothing.