Practice test

India driving test Pass first time

Prepare for the Ministry of Road Transport and Highways driving theory test with realistic practice questions. 20 questions, 12/20 needed to pass.

  • 20Questions
  • 12 / 20Pass mark
  • 30Minutes

Trusted by learners in 68 countries across 6 continents

Try a India practice test

Question 1 of 5
Free practice

What does this sign mean?

Test your knowledge with sample questions from the official exam. No signup required.

Data sourced from Ministry of Road Transport and HighwaysMoRTH · Last updated 15 March 2026
MoRTH
Driving test index37 /100Easy

Based on AutoviaTest's global analysis, the driving licence system in India ranks as a relatively accessible system globally — with a Driving Test Index score of 37/100.

Its 60% theory pass mark ranks #63 out of 65 countries analysed worldwide.

The 0.03% BAC alcohol limit ranks #24 of 68 for strictness.

About the MoRTH theory test

The official driving theory test in India is administered by Ministry of Road Transport and Highways. Here's what you need to know.

Test format20 multiple-choice
Duration30 minutes
Pass mark12 / 20
Test fee₹150 (learner) + ₹300 (test) + ₹200 (licence) ≈ ₹700–800 total
Official source: Ministry of Road Transport and Highways

Driving rules in India

Key rules and regulations you need to know for your theory test.

Speed limits

70Urban areaskm/h
70Rural roadskm/h
100Highwayskm/h

Driving information

Driving sideleft
Emergency number112 (unified), 100 (police), 101 (fire), 102 (ambulance)
Minimum age18 years
License validity20 years or until age 40 (whichever is earlier)
Alcohol limit0.03% BAC (30 mg per 100 ml blood)

Important rules

  1. Drives on the left side of the road
  2. Pollution Under Control (PUC) certificate mandatory
  3. Learner's licence must be held 30+ days before permanent licence
  4. Mandatory third-party motor insurance
  5. FASTag electronic toll collection on national highways
  6. Stray animals on roads are common

Ready to pass your India driving test?

Start practicing for free today and pass your theory test first time.

Start free practice

How it works

One free account, and everything adapts to the exam you'll actually sit.

Get started free

Free to start — your first tests, lessons and scenarios cost nothing.

  1. Your country's exam

    Tests, lessons and rules switch to your country's official exam — in English or your own language. 68 countries covered.

  2. Practise the real exam

    2,200+ practice tests with 50,000+ questions in the official format, each answer explained with the rule behind it.

  3. Explanations when you're stuck

    Every answer comes with the rule behind it, so you know exactly what to practise next.

  4. Learn the safety essentials

    Short lessons on emergency situations, stopping distances and seatbelts — knowledge you keep long after the test.

  5. Build driving confidence

    Six focused modules take you from reading your car's dashboard to staying calm on test day, including your first solo drives.

  6. Plus progress tracking, certificates and more — new countries and features ship regularly.

Ready to pass your India driving test?

Start practicing for free today and pass your theory test first time.

Start free practice now

Free to start · Premium from ₹399/month

Frequently asked questions

How many questions are on the India driving test?

The MoRTH driving theory test has 20 questions. You need 12/20 to pass.

How long is the MoRTH theory test?

You have 30 minutes to complete the MoRTH driving theory test.

What is the pass mark for the India driving test?

You need 12/20 to pass the MoRTH theory test (20 questions).

How much does the MoRTH test cost?

The MoRTH driving theory test costs approximately ₹150 (learner) + ₹300 (test) + ₹200 (licence) ≈ ₹700–800 total.

Is AutoviaTest free to use?

Yes! You can start practicing for free. We offer both free and premium plans to suit your needs.

Last updated15 March 2026
Reviewed byPawan PriyadarshiFounder & Chief Engineer
Data sourced fromMinistry of Road Transport and Highways and official government sources. Cross-referenced with multiple authoritative sources for accuracy.