Your questions, answered.

30 questions, every day, built from that day's current affairs and written to the standard of government exams across India. We read the newspapers, government releases and official data for you, and keep only what's worth your preparation time.

Polity, History, Geography, Economy, Environment, General Science, Science & Technology, Art & Culture, Jammu & Kashmir, Static GK, Banking Awareness and Current Affairs. Each topic test is 15 questions on one topic, so your score shows exactly what to revise, and every topic gets a fresh test every 15 days. Questions are written from NCERT textbooks, the Constitution and government sources. Your first subject test is free with an account. After that, one test for ₹20, or every test with the monthly and yearly plans.

Government exams across India, for their general studies and general awareness sections — UPSC Civil Services and CAPF; State PSCs such as JKPSC (KAS), UPPSC, BPSC, MPPSC, RPSC (RAS), KPSC, TNPSC, MPSC and WBCS; SSC CGL, CHSL, MTS, GD and CPO; JKSSB; banking exams such as IBPS PO and Clerk, SBI PO and Clerk and RBI Grade B; railway exams such as RRB NTPC, Group D and ALP; and defence exams such as CDS, NDA and AFCAT.

You can try 3 questions free from today's paper and from every subject, with no sign-up. Your first full subject test is free once you sign up. Beyond that it is paid: ₹20 for one day's paper or one subject test, or a monthly (₹300) or yearly (₹2,500) plan that includes every daily paper and subject-wise test. The yearly plan works out to about ₹7 a day.

Yes, to take the daily paper and keep your history, streak and rank. You can sign in with your phone number or with Google.

Every day at midnight IST. Take it whenever it suits you — many aspirants make it part of their morning routine. Take each day's paper to keep your streak going.

From the sources you would trust for your own preparation. The daily paper draws on leading Indian newspapers, government releases, reports from institutions such as the RBI, and international sources for world affairs. Subject-wise tests are written from NCERT textbooks, the Constitution of India and government publications. Each question names the source it was built from, so you can read further.

Yes. Anyone can see today's rankings and the 30-day rankings. To get your own place on them, take the day's paper.

The news tells you what happened. RajyaPrep turns it into exam practice — questions on the issue and on the institutions and laws behind it, with an explanation for every option. You finish a paper, learn what you missed, and get on with your day.

Android and iOS apps are coming soon. Until then, open rajyaprep.com on your phone and add it to your home screen — it opens like an app, straight to your paper.