DGCA mock tests
50 questions, 120 minutes on the clock, and a report that names the topics to go back to.
This is a full length DGCA Air Navigation paper sat in one go. You cannot see whether an answer was right until you submit, which is the whole difference between a mock and practice.
Read from the mock configuration, not typed onto this page.
| Questions | 50 |
| Time on the clock | 120 minutes |
| Pass mark it is scored against | 70 percent |
| Negative marking | Not confirmed for this paper, so nothing is subtracted |
| How the questions are drawn | In proportion to the size of each chapter in the bank, so a topic the exam leans on is a topic the mock leans on |
| Choosing your own topics | Allowed, so you can narrow a paper to the chapters you are working on |
DGCA does not publish a fixed evergreen time per paper; the per-session candidate instructions carry it. Read the figure on your own admit card and treat the clock here as our practice setting.
What is on the screen after you submit.
Three readings open the report: Exam readiness, Chance of passing and Accuracy on what you attempted, each labelled as the estimate it is. Then the paper is broken down by topic with your score and average time in each, every question is listed with the option you chose beside the correct one, a study plan is ordered by the topics that cost you the most marks, and your timing compares the first half of the paper with the second and names the questions that ran longest.
The paper as DGCA set it, in question order, under the same clock.
| Sitting | Type | Questions |
|---|---|---|
| DGCA Air Navigation question paper, May 2026 | On Demand | 52 |
| DGCA Air Navigation question paper, March 2026 | Regular | 39 |
| DGCA Air Navigation question paper, June 2025 | Regular | 33 |
| DGCA Air Navigation question paper, May 2025 | On Demand | 46 |
| DGCA Air Navigation question paper, April 2025 | On Demand | 13 |
| DGCA Air Navigation question paper, March 2025 | Regular | 16 |
Where to go next.
Mock papers are part of a paid plan. The syllabus, the topic lists and five sample questions in every chapter are free to read without an account.