SSC MTS Free Mock Test
Choose tier
Take both sessions back-to-back
The full 90 Q paper exactly as it runs on exam day — Session 1 (Maths + Reasoning, 40 Q, 45 min) flows straight into Session 2 (GA + English, 50 Q, 45 min) with a short break between. Same timer, same marking, same order.
About SSC MTS — Multi-Tasking (Non-Technical) Staff Examination
The SSC Multi-Tasking Staff (MTS) exam is the entry-level recruitment for matriculate (10th-pass) candidates seeking Group C non-technical posts across central government ministries, departments and subordinate offices. It attracts ~50 lakh applicants every year, making it one of India's largest government job exams.
MTS recruits for posts like Peon, Daftary, Jamadar, Junior Gestetner Operator, Chowkidar, Safaiwala, Mali and other support roles across CBIC, CBN, Ministry of Defence, and various central government offices. The pay scale is Level-1 (₹18,000-₹56,900) with allowances.
Since 2023, MTS uses a single-day computer-based examination conducted in TWO sessions on the same day — no Tier 1 / Tier 2 terminology. Session I is qualifying (must clear cutoff) and Session II decides merit. Notably, Session I has NO negative marking — unique to MTS among SSC exams.
Conducted by: Staff Selection Commission (SSC), Government of India
Eligibility
SSC MTS (regular non-technical posts)
- Age:
- 18-25 years. Age relaxation: SC/ST +5 yrs, OBC +3 yrs, PwD +10 yrs, ex-servicemen as per rules.
- Education:
- Matriculation (Class 10) or equivalent from a recognised board. No graduation requirement.
- Nationality:
- Indian citizen, or subject of Nepal/Bhutan, or Tibetan refugee, or person of Indian origin from specified countries.
Havaldar in CBIC / CBN (recruited under same MTS notification)
- Age:
- 18-27 years. Same relaxations as MTS.
- Education:
- Matriculation (Class 10) or equivalent.
- Nationality:
- Same as above.
- Attempts:
- Additional PET (Physical Efficiency Test) and PST (Physical Standard Test) for Havaldar — male: 157.5 cm height, 81 cm chest, 1600m run in 15 min; female: 152 cm height, 48 kg weight, 1 km run in 20 min.
Exam Pattern
Stage-by-stage breakdown of the recruitment process.
Session I (Qualifying)
- Mode
- Online Computer Based Test
- Sections
- Numerical & Mathematical Ability · Reasoning Ability & Problem Solving
- Questions
- 40 (20 per section)
- Marks
- 120 (60 per section)
- Duration
- 45 minutes
- Negative marking
- NONE — no marks deducted for wrong answers
Qualifying in nature — you must clear the section-wise cutoff to be evaluated for Session II. Marks NOT counted in final merit. Unique feature: only SSC exam with zero negative marking in Session I.
Session II (Merit-deciding)
- Mode
- Online Computer Based Test
- Sections
- General Awareness · English Language and Comprehension
- Questions
- 50 (25 per section)
- Marks
- 150 (75 per section, +3 per correct)
- Duration
- 45 minutes
- Negative marking
- -1 mark per wrong answer
Final merit determined by Session II marks. Both sessions held on the same day.
PET / PST (only for Havaldar posts in CBIC / CBN)
- Mode
- Physical test
- Sections
- Physical Efficiency Test (running) + Physical Standard Test (height/chest/weight)
- Questions
- —
- Marks
- Qualifying only
- Duration
- —
- Negative marking
- —
Conducted after CBT for Havaldar applicants. Failing PET/PST disqualifies for Havaldar post but not regular MTS posts (if applied for both).
Syllabus
Tap any section to see the full list of subtopics.
Numerical & Mathematical Ability (Session I)12 topics
- Number system (whole numbers, decimals, fractions)
- Place value and comparison
- Simplification (BODMAS — single-step)
- Percentages (basic, 5-25% range)
- Profit and loss (single step)
- Simple interest (1-3 years)
- Ratio and proportion (unitary method)
- Time and work (1-2 person simple)
- Time, speed and distance (basic)
- Averages (small numbers)
- LCM and HCF
- Basic mensuration (perimeter, area of rectangle, square, triangle, circle)
Reasoning Ability & Problem Solving (Session I)9 topics
- Number / letter series (find next term)
- Basic coding-decoding (single shift)
- Analogies (word relationships)
- Odd-one-out (single odd from 4)
- Blood relations (single-step)
- Direction sense (simple 2-step)
- Basic syllogisms (2-statement direct)
- Ranking and seating (linear)
- Missing number in matrix (single rule)
General Awareness (Session II)8 topics
- Indian History (major dynasties — Mughals, Marathas; freedom struggle leaders; key dates 1857/1947/1950)
- Indian Geography (states + capitals, major rivers Ganga/Yamuna/Brahmaputra/Godavari, mountains)
- Indian Polity (President, PM, basic Fundamental Rights — Articles 14, 19, 21)
- Indian Economy (RBI basics, currency, major schemes like PMJDY, MGNREGA)
- General Science (Class 10 NCERT — water cycle, photosynthesis, simple electricity)
- Static GK (national symbols, sports — cricket, hockey, Olympics; famous monuments)
- Current Affairs (last 6 months — major schemes, sports events, ISRO missions, appointments)
- Famous personalities and books
English Language and Comprehension (Session II)8 topics
- Basic synonyms and antonyms (common words)
- One-word substitutes (doctor, teacher, librarian etc.)
- Common idioms (well-known)
- Spelling correction
- Basic error spotting (subject-verb, simple tense)
- Fill-in-the-blanks (prepositions, articles)
- Sentence improvement (basic)
- Reading comprehension (short factual passages)
Preparation Strategy
Start with NCERT Class 8-10 Math textbook — it covers everything in MTS Numerical Ability without overshooting the level. Solve Class 8 chapters first, then move to 9 and 10 over a month.
Reasoning at the MTS level rewards practice over technique. Solve 15-20 questions a day from basic series, coding, blood relations and direction sense. Most questions follow simple repeatable patterns — pattern recognition comes with volume.
General Awareness: focus on well-known static GK (states + capitals, freedom fighters, major rivers, basic Constitutional articles) and last 6 months of current affairs. Don't go deep into history dates or specific Article numbers — that's CGL territory, not MTS.
English: build vocabulary daily with 5 common words plus their usage. Practice basic grammar (subject-verb agreement, tenses) from any Class 10 grammar book. Read short news articles (Hindu Junior, BBC simple English) to build comprehension speed.
Take 2-3 full-length mock tests in the last 3 weeks to handle the 45-minute time pressure of each session. The good news: Session I has no negative marking, so attempt EVERY question — even guesses give 25% chance of right answer. In Session II, only attempt questions you're 70%+ confident in.
Recent Changes to Know
- Since 2023 cycle, MTS no longer uses Tier 1 / Tier 2 terminology — it's a single-day exam with Session I and Session II.
- Session I (Numerical + Reasoning) has ZERO negative marking — unique among all SSC exams. Attempt every question.
- Session II (GA + English) has -1 negative marking and +3 for correct answers. Be selective.
- Final merit is based solely on Session II marks — Session I is purely qualifying.
- Havaldar posts (CBIC / CBN) recruited under the same MTS notification but with additional PET/PST stages.
Important Dates
- Notification
- Typically released in June-July
- Exam
- CBT: September-November · PET/PST for Havaldar: 1-2 months after CBT results
- Results
- CBT result 1-2 months after exam; final selection list after Document Verification (and PET/PST for Havaldar)
Dates change every cycle. Check the latest notification on ssc.gov.in before applying.
Widely-Used Reference Books
Popular books many aspirants use — pick what fits your level.
- NCERT Mathematics Class 8, 9 and 10 (foundational coverage)
- RS Aggarwal — Quantitative Aptitude (chapter-wise basic + intermediate)
- Kiran Publications — SSC MTS Previous Year Papers Chapter-wise
- Lucent's General Knowledge (static GK reference)
- SP Bakshi — Objective General English (foundation chapters only)
- Manorama Yearbook (current affairs reference)
SSC MTS preparation guides
- SSC CHSL 2026 Preparation: a simple, section-wise planA straightforward SSC CHSL 2026 study plan — the Tier-1 and Tier-2 structure, what to practise in Quant, Reasoning, English and GK, the books toppers use, and how sectional timing changes your approach.
- How to Prepare for a Government Exam While Working Full-TimeYou don't need 12 free hours a day to crack a Sarkari exam — you need a system that fits around a job. Here's how working aspirants use 2–3 focused hours to compete with full-time students.
- Negative Marking: When to Guess and When to SkipNegative marking quietly decides results. Here's the simple maths of when an educated guess pays off, when to leave a question, and how to stop bleeding marks you've already earned.
- Mock Test Strategy: How Many to Take and How to Analyse ThemTaking mocks isn't the hard part — analysing them is. Here's how many mock tests to take, when, and the review routine that actually turns them into a higher score.
SSC MTS mock test — frequently asked questions
Is the SSC MTS mock test on Kamiyab really free?
Yes, completely free. No payment and no hidden charges — every SSC MTS full mock on Kamiyab is free to use.
Do I need to create an account to attempt the SSC MTS mock test?
Yes — you sign in (free) with your mobile number or Google before starting a SSC MTS mock. It takes a few seconds and lets us save your scores and weak-topic insights.
How many questions are there in the SSC MTS mock test?
A Full Mock is built to match the real SSC MTS exam pattern and timing — a complete, full-length paper. You can also practise a single topic on its own for a shorter, focused session.
Which subjects and topics are covered for SSC MTS?
4 topics are covered for SSC MTS, including Numerical & Mathematical Ability, Reasoning Ability, General Awareness and more. Each topic can be practised on its own or combined into a full-length mock.
Are the SSC MTS questions reliable and up to date with the latest syllabus?
Every question is hand-curated and kept aligned with the current official SSC MTS syllabus, each with a short explanation. When the exam body revises the syllabus, the question bank is updated so you are not practising removed or out-of-syllabus topics.
Do I get the correct answers and explanations for SSC MTS?
Yes. After you submit the test, every question shows the correct option along with a short explanation, so you can review and fix weak areas immediately.
Will the SSC MTS mock test work on a low-end phone or slow connection?
Yes. Kamiyab runs in any modern mobile browser with no app install. The timer, scoring and explanations all work on basic Android phones and on slow networks.
How should I use Kamiyab to prepare for SSC MTS?
Practise a single topic daily for focused revision, then take a full-length mock to simulate the real SSC MTS timer and pressure. Read the explanations after every test and re-practise the topics where you score low.