Free RTO Learner's Licence Test Practice 2026

200 LL test questions on road signs, traffic rules, helmets, seat belts and documents, written from the Motor Vehicles Act and the Rules of the Road. Tuned for mobile. No account needed.

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The LL Test exam at a glance

The learner's licence (LL) test is a short computer-based multiple-choice test on road signs and traffic rules that you must pass to get a learner's licence in India. You apply through Sarathi Parivahan and, depending on the state, take it at the RTO or online from home after an Aadhaar check and a road safety tutorial. Each state sets the number of questions (Kerala, for example, asks 30), and the central rules set the pass mark at 60 percent. The learner's licence is valid for six months, and you can take the driving test after holding it for 30 days.

Tigertest has 200 LL Test practice questions with explanations, all free with no account required.

Format
Computer-based multiple choice
Questions
Varies by state (Kerala 30)
Pass mark
60% (e.g. 18 of 30 in Kerala)
Where
At the RTO or online via Sarathi, by state
Minimum age
18 for a car; 16 for up to 50cc with consent
LL validity
6 months
Driving test
After holding the LL for 30 days
Topics
Road signs, rules of the road, safety, documents

Updated by the Tigertest team. Practice questions follow the Motor Vehicles Act 1988 as amended in 2019, the Central Motor Vehicles Rules and the Motor Vehicles (Driving) Regulations 2017, checked October 2026. Exam rules change, so confirm current details with Sarathi Parivahan (Ministry of Road Transport and Highways).

How It Works

Train, Then Test

Four training sets, one per mock test: Set 1 holds exactly the 50 questions of Test 1, and so on. Master Set 1, take Test 1, then move on. Questions you miss come back until you have mastered them.

Mock Tests

Four 50-question mock tests, longer than the real LL test so every topic comes up, with the same 60 percent pass mark and an explanation of the right answer on every question.

LL Test Format Varies by State

The rules come from the centre, but each state transport department sets its own test. Few states publish their format, so check your state's page on Sarathi Parivahan before you book.

WhereTest
Every state60% to pass (central rules); number of questions varies by state
Kerala (from Oct 2025)30 questions, 18 correct to pass

Built on the Motor Vehicles Act and the Rules of the Road

Every state draws its LL questions from the same central law: the Motor Vehicles Act 1988 as amended in 2019, the Central Motor Vehicles Rules, the Motor Vehicles (Driving) Regulations 2017 and the road signs in the Act's schedule. No state publishes how many questions each topic gets, so the mock tests here give the most weight to road signs and the rules of the road, where most real questions come from.

Licences, Learner Rules & Documents12%
Mandatory Road Signs16%
Cautionary & Informatory Signs14%
Traffic Lights, Hand Signals & Markings12%
Rules of the Road18%
Parking, Horn, Lights & Towing10%
Helmets, Seat Belts, Alcohol & Phones10%
Accidents, Insurance, PUC & RC8%
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How to Pass the Learner's Licence Test

1. Learn the three kinds of road sign

Circles give orders: red circles forbid (no entry, horn prohibited, no overtaking) and a blue circle commands (compulsory turn left, compulsory sound horn). Red triangles warn of a hazard ahead, such as a school, a narrow bridge or an unguarded level crossing. Blue rectangles inform, like a petrol pump, hospital or parking lot. The STOP sign is the only octagon and give way is the only upside-down triangle.

2. Know the rules of the road by heart

Keep left and overtake on the right. Never overtake at a bend, near a zebra crossing or when the road ahead is not clear. At an uncontrolled junction, give way to traffic from your right; on entering a main road, give way to traffic on it. Always give way to ambulances and fire engines, and on a narrow hill road the vehicle going downhill gives way.

3. Remember the safety numbers

Helmets for everyone aged 4 and above on a two-wheeler. Seat belts for everyone in a car, with children under 14 in a belt or child seat. Blood alcohol over 30 mg per 100 ml is an offence. A learner's licence lasts 6 months, you need to hold it 30 days before the driving test, and an injury crash must be reported to the police within 24 hours.

4. Fix your misses, then retest

Tigertest tracks your accuracy by topic. Aim for 40 or more out of 50 on all four mock tests before you book your LL test. After each test, drill the questions you missed and retrain that test's set.

Learner's Licence Test Frequently Asked Questions

What is the learner's licence (LL) test?

It is the short computer-based test you pass to get a learner's licence, the first step to a driving licence in India. It checks that you know road signs, traffic rules and safe driving before you practise on the road. You apply through Sarathi Parivahan and, depending on your state, take the test at the RTO or online from home after an Aadhaar check and a road safety tutorial. A learner's licence is valid for six months, and you can take the driving test once you have held it for 30 days.

How many questions are in the RTO learner's licence test, and what is the pass mark?

It varies by state: each state sets the number of questions and the time allowed, and few publish it. Kerala, for example, has asked 30 questions since October 2025, with 18 correct needed to pass. The central rules set the pass mark at 60 percent. A draft amendment reported in October 2026 proposes raising it to 75 percent; it is not in force yet. The mock tests here have 50 questions each and use 60 percent to pass.

What topics does the learner's licence test cover?

Mostly road signs and traffic rules. Expect the three kinds of road sign (mandatory, cautionary and informatory), traffic lights, hand signals and road markings, keeping left and overtaking on the right, giving way at junctions and to ambulances, parking, use of the horn and headlights, helmets, seat belts, drink driving and mobile phones, and what to do after an accident, along with documents such as the RC, insurance and the PUC certificate.

Can I take the learner's licence test online from home?

In many states, yes. Sarathi Parivahan offers an online, Aadhaar-based learner's licence test that you can take from home after watching the road safety tutorial, and the licence is then issued without a visit to the RTO. Some states still ask you to sit the test at the RTO, and the steps, fees and retest waiting period vary by state, so check your state's page on Sarathi before you book.

Are these the official RTO exam questions?

No. Every question is written by Tigertest from the Motor Vehicles Act 1988 as amended in 2019, the Central Motor Vehicles Rules, the Motor Vehicles (Driving) Regulations 2017 and the road signs in the Act's schedule, so it tests the same knowledge without copying any state's question bank. Road sign questions show the sign itself, drawn to the shapes and colours in the Act's schedule. Fines are not asked because states can raise them above the central minimums.

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