Judiciary exam preparation on questions you can trust.

Each question is written against the official text: the bare Act, the judgment itself, or the Gazette and the government source for current affairs. A second reviewer then answers it without seeing the key and checks every section number and citation before it goes live. When the law changes or a judgment is referred to a larger Bench, the affected live questions are corrected or withdrawn.

Yes, for judiciary and prosecution papers. State judiciary and UP APO papers can be switched between English and Hindi on every question, as in the printed papers; language sections stay in their own language, and the few questions without a Hindi version yet are shown in English. The Hindi uses the official Hindi terms of each Act, and the English version prevails if the two ever differ.

Your score is compared with every other student's first attempt on the same paper, so retakes never inflate the field. Rank appears once 10 students have taken the paper. Each exam page also has a leaderboard of average scores; you can hide your name from your dashboard at any time.

Every question you get wrong or leave unanswered, in any mock test or practice test, goes into your mistake book, sorted by subject. Retest them whenever you like; a question leaves the book once you answer it correctly twice in a row, or when you mark it learnt. You can also save any question while reviewing a paper you have submitted, and practise your saved list later.