India Learner's License (LLR) Test — All Questions
4 questions
The blood alcohol limit for driving in India is widely cited as about 30 mg of alcohol per 100 ml of blood, which is roughly:
- a.0.03%✓
- b.0.08%
- c.0.00%
- d.0.15%
A limit of 30 mg per 100 ml of blood is about 0.03%, a low threshold. Even so, any alcohol impairs driving, so the safest choice is not to drink and drive. Confirm the current figure with the authorities.
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
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.
There is a minimum age to apply for a licence to drive a motor vehicle in India. This rule exists mainly to:
- a.Limit the number of drivers
- b.Favour older cars
- c.Increase paperwork
- d.Ensure drivers are mature enough to drive responsibly✓
Minimum-age rules help ensure a driver has the maturity and judgement to drive safely. The exact age depends on the vehicle class, so confirm the current requirement with your RTO.
You must always carry certain documents while driving. A driver should be able to produce:
- a.A valid driving licence and the vehicle's required documents✓
- b.Only a photograph
- c.Nothing at all
- d.Just the vehicle keys
Drivers must hold a valid licence for the class of vehicle and carry the vehicle's required documents, producing them when lawfully asked. Driving without a valid licence is an offence.