India Learner's License (LLR) Test Practice Test
Frequently asked questions
How many India Learner's Licence (LLR) Test practice questions are here?+
A full bank of original India Learner's Licence (LLR) Test practice questions across the official content areas, weighted like the real exam, with explanations. Free, no signup.
What is the India Learner's Licence (LLR) Test exam like?+
A multiple-choice exam. Practice by topic here, then take the full timed mock exam to gauge readiness.
Are these the real exam questions?+
No. Every question is 100% original, written from public primary sources with explanations. We never copy real exam questions or paid prep material.
Can I study in Chinese or Spanish?+
PrepPass practice is in English, 中文 and Español. The official exam is in English — switch the question language to English any time to rehearse the exact terminology you'll see on test day.
Sample practice questions
A few real questions from this free bank, with full explanations. Use the practice tool above for the whole set.
- 1. Road Signs & Signals
In India, road signs are commonly grouped into three main categories. A circular sign is usually which type?
- a.Informatory (guide)
- b.Advertising
- c.Cautionary (warning)
- d.Mandatory (regulatory)
Answer: d
Explanation: Mandatory or regulatory signs are usually circular and give orders you must obey, such as speed limits or prohibitions. The three main groups are mandatory, cautionary, and informatory. Confirm details with your Regional Transport Office (RTO).
- 2. Road Signs & Signals
Rectangular signs, often blue or green, that show directions, distances, and facilities are:
- a.Prohibition signs
- b.Cautionary signs
- c.Informatory (guide) signs
- d.Mandatory signs
Answer: c
Explanation: Informatory signs are usually rectangular and give guidance such as directions, distances, petrol pumps, or hospitals. They inform rather than command.
- 3. Road Signs & Signals
At a red octagonal STOP sign you must:
- a.Come to a complete stop and give way before proceeding
- b.Stop only at night
- c.Sound the horn and go
- d.Slow down only if traffic is coming
Answer: a
Explanation: An octagonal STOP sign requires a full stop at the line, then you give way to other traffic and pedestrians before moving off.
- 4. Right of Way & Giving Way
Where overtaking is legal and safe in India, you should normally pass a vehicle on its:
- a.Either side
- b.Right side
- c.Left side
- d.Kerb side
Answer: b
Explanation: Because India drives on the left, you overtake on the right when the road ahead is clear and safe. Never overtake on bends, near crossings, or where your view is blocked.
- 5. Right of Way & Giving Way
Before you turn or change lanes, you must:
- a.Turn immediately without warning
- b.Rely on other drivers to guess
- c.Check mirrors, give a clear signal in good time, and check it is safe
- d.Speed up first
Answer: c
Explanation: Signalling in good time and checking mirrors and blind spots lets others react and prevents collisions. Signal, check, and only then move when it is safe.
- 6. Sharing the Road Safely
A pedestrian is crossing at a marked pedestrian crossing ahead. You should:
- a.Sound the horn and pass close
- b.Overtake the car stopped for them
- c.Slow down and give way to the pedestrian
- d.Continue at speed
Answer: c
Explanation: Pedestrians have priority at marked crossings. Slow down and give way, and never overtake a vehicle that has stopped to let people cross.
- 7. Sharing the Road Safely
The safest following distance behind the vehicle ahead is one that:
- a.Stays the same in rain and dry weather
- b.Is as small as possible
- c.Is exactly one metre at all speeds
- d.Lets you stop safely, and grows in poor conditions or at higher speed
Answer: d
Explanation: A safe gap gives you time to see and stop. Increase it in rain, at higher speed, and when visibility is poor, because stopping distances become longer.
- 8. Speed & Road Conditions
A posted speed limit should be understood as:
- a.A minimum speed
- b.A maximum for good conditions, to be reduced when conditions are poor
- c.The exact speed to always drive
- d.A limit only for trucks
Answer: b
Explanation: A speed limit is the maximum allowed in good conditions. Drive below it when rain, fog, traffic, or darkness make higher speeds unsafe. Limits vary by road, vehicle, and state.
- 9. Speed & Road Conditions
In thick fog or at night with poor visibility, the safest choice is to:
- a.Drive faster to get through
- b.Use high beam near oncoming traffic
- c.Follow the car ahead closely by its lights
- d.Slow down, keep a larger gap, and use dipped headlights
Answer: d
Explanation: Poor visibility means less time to react, so slow down and increase your gap. Use dipped headlights; high beam reflects off fog and dazzles oncoming drivers.
- 10. Alcohol, Fitness & Licensing
A Learner's Licence (LLR) in India allows a new driver to:
- a.Drive only commercial vehicles
- b.Learn to drive while accompanied and displaying required markings, before the full test
- c.Skip the driving test entirely
- d.Drive alone anywhere immediately
Answer: b
Explanation: A Learner's Licence lets you practise, usually accompanied by a fully licensed driver and with the required 'L' marking, before you pass the test for a permanent licence. Confirm the exact conditions with your RTO.