Lessons, practice quizzes, mock tests, and real dated current affairs for SSC CGL, SSC MTS, SSC CHSL, IBPS PO, IBPS Clerk, SBI PO and SBI Clerk — free, right in your browser.

Every feature below is built around one real constraint: aspirants studying on patchy connections, shared devices, and tight budgets.
Topic-wise lessons across Reasoning, Quant, English and General Awareness, each followed by practice in the real exam pattern — negative marking included.
Topic-wise quizzes for one weak spot, sectional tests by subject, or full-length mocks spanning your whole exam.
Every wrong answer lands in your Mistake Notebook automatically, with the topic you should focus on next.
No installs — study on any device with progress saved locally and available whenever you come back.
Switch languages any time — no reinstalling, no separate site.
Dated current-affairs capsules and official exam notifications, each with a source you can check yourself.
Build your own revision list from anything you get wrong or want to revisit.
Study fully as a guest. Create a free account only if you want progress backed up across devices.
A day-by-day plan across Foundation, Drills and Mock Gauntlet phases, with badges for streaks and subject mastery.
A quiz built entirely from that week’s real current-affairs items, so revision and current-affairs practice happen together.
A short daily reading list pulled from the latest current affairs and exam notices, with an estimated read time.
Choose one or more of SSC CGL, SSC MTS, SSC CHSL, IBPS PO, IBPS Clerk, SBI PO or SBI Clerk. Add or change exams any time.
Work through topic-wise lessons, then practice the same topics as quizzes in the real exam pattern, negative marking included.
Every wrong answer lands in your Mistake Notebook automatically, so revision stays focused on what you actually got wrong.
Topic-wise lessons and practice across Quantitative Aptitude, Reasoning and English, plus dated current-affairs capsules for General Awareness. Full syllabus & exam pattern →
Focused lessons and practice across Numerical Ability, Reasoning and English, plus current-affairs coverage for General Awareness. Full syllabus & exam pattern →
Topic-wise lessons and practice across Quantitative Aptitude, Reasoning and English, plus dated current-affairs capsules for General Awareness. Full syllabus & exam pattern →
Reasoning, Quantitative Aptitude and English practice for Prelims and Mains, with current-affairs coverage for Banking Awareness. Full syllabus & exam pattern →
Reasoning, Numerical Ability and English practice for Prelims and Mains, with current-affairs coverage for Banking Awareness. Full syllabus & exam pattern →
Reasoning, Quantitative Aptitude and English practice for Prelims and Mains, with current-affairs coverage for Banking & Economy Awareness. Full syllabus & exam pattern →
Reasoning, Numerical Ability and English practice for Prelims and Mains, with current-affairs coverage for General & Financial Awareness. Full syllabus & exam pattern →
Not sure whether to go for a bank-wide posting or State Bank of India specifically? See how IBPS PO and SBI PO actually differ →
The same topics the app teaches, as standalone lessons with fully worked solutions — no account needed to read these.
The concept, four worked examples, and a few to try yourself. Read the lesson →
Builds on percentages — CP, SP, discount and marked price, worked out. Read the lesson →
The one distinction that matters, plus a shortcut worth memorising. Read the lesson →
A clear approach to tracing relationships, not just answers to memorise. Read the lesson →
Unit conversion and the average-speed trap, with trains thrown in. Read the lesson →
Four rule-types that cover almost everything actually asked. Read the lesson →
Pure logic, not real-world knowledge — the Venn-diagram approach that works. Read the lesson →
The foundation for ages, mixtures and partnership questions. Read the lesson →
Plot it on a grid and it turns into simple coordinate geometry. Read the lesson →
A handful of recurring grammar rules, not obscure trivia. Read the lesson →
The formula reversed — going from average back to sum. Read the lesson →
Pattern recognition, narrowed down to the four types that actually come up. Read the lesson →
Why context, not vocabulary size, is usually what decides the answer. Read the lesson →
Convert everyone to a daily rate, combine, then convert back. Read the lesson →
Name the relationship precisely before you look at the options. Read the lesson →
A narrow, learnable vocabulary list — the same few dozen words repeat. Read the lesson →
The weighted-average formula, run backwards to find a ratio. Read the lesson →
Sketch the row, fill in what’s forced, then eliminate the rest. Read the lesson →
The same grammar rules as Spotting Errors, in a pick-the-fix format. Read the lesson →
Picking the right formula and plugging in carefully. Read the lesson →
Chains of coded symbols, and the counterexample trick for ruling conclusions out. Read the lesson →
A mechanical three-step transformation, applied consistently across tenses. Read the lesson →
BODMAS order, not left-to-right — a speed test more than a difficulty test. Read the lesson →
Counting odd days, and the century-year leap-year exception. Read the lesson →
Tense shifts, pronoun changes, and how questions convert differently. Read the lesson →
Why profit splits by capital × time, not capital alone. Read the lesson →
A disguised speed problem — two hands moving at fixed rates. Read the lesson →
Following the pronoun and connector chain to the one order that works. Read the lesson →
Time, Speed and Distance in a different costume — convert, then apply. Read the lesson →
Number Series with letters — convert to positions and solve the same way. Read the lesson →
Grammar plus meaning — reading the whole passage before picking an answer. Read the lesson →
Prime factorization, plus the one shortcut connecting the two. Read the lesson →
Finding the exact rule the majority share, not just a hunch. Read the lesson →
Matching an adjective’s form to how many things are being compared. Read the lesson →
Algebra in disguise — one variable, carried through every condition. Read the lesson →
Inclusion-exclusion — add the groups, subtract what got counted twice. Read the lesson →
Fixed pairings to learn like vocabulary, plus a size-based pattern for time and place. Read the lesson →
One question decides the formula: does the order of arrangement matter? Read the lesson →
One small formula connecting rank from the top, the bottom, and the total. Read the lesson →
Pure recognition — fixed phrases that can’t be worked out from their words. Read the lesson →
Careful counting — favorable outcomes over total outcomes. Read the lesson →
The "if this were false, would it still make sense?" test. Read the lesson →
"A"/"an" vs "the" — specific and identified, or just any one example? Read the lesson →
Time and Work with a twist — an outlet pipe gets a negative rate. Read the lesson →
A conclusion only counts if it’s a direct restatement, nothing borrowed. Read the lesson →
Words that sound identical — spelling and meaning are the only tell. Read the lesson →
Divisibility shortcuts, plus how remainders behave under addition and multiplication. Read the lesson →
Judging whether the data is enough — not computing the final answer. Read the lesson →
Learned the same way as idioms — one verb-plus-particle combination at a time. Read the lesson →
A handful of fixed rules for combining powers of the same base. Read the lesson →
Seating Arrangement turned on its side — the same method, vertically. Read the lesson →
The correct spelling of one intended word, not a choice between different words. Read the lesson →
Ordinary percentage and average arithmetic, read carefully off a table. Read the lesson →
Judging whether a response is practical and proportionate, not just well-intentioned. Read the lesson →
One flip rule — positive statement, negative tag — plus matching the auxiliary verb. Read the lesson →
Solve two equations, compare every pair of roots, then read off the relationship. Read the lesson →
Apply a fixed machine rule step by step, then read off a position. Read the lesson →
Reading the whole sentence for the fixed collocation the blank is testing. Read the lesson →
Round every number first — the goal is close, not exact. Read the lesson →
Judging whether a reason is specific and weighty, not just plausible-sounding. Read the lesson →
Continuing a paragraph’s direction without overreaching or contradicting it. Read the lesson →
The same Time-Speed-Distance method, plus the train’s own length. Read the lesson →
Substitute the swapped symbols first, then apply the usual order of operations. Read the lesson →
Affect vs effect, principal vs principle — learned by meaning, not spelling. Read the lesson →
"Start" and "beats by" — comparing how far each runner has gone. Read the lesson →
Careful letter-by-letter accounting, not a guessing game. Read the lesson →
Every answer comes from the passage itself, not outside knowledge. Read the lesson →
The hard part is translating the sentence into algebra, not solving it. Read the lesson →
Deciding whether one statement causes the other, or neither. Read the lesson →
Reassembling one sentence’s fragments, not a paragraph’s sentences. Read the lesson →
One right triangle, one of three standard angles — 30°, 45°, or 60°. Read the lesson →
Seating Arrangement’s method, applied to a calendar instead of a row. Read the lesson →
Fixed, learnable rules for commas, apostrophes, and semicolons. Read the lesson →
Three or more quantities at once — chain the ratios, don’t guess. Read the lesson →
Blood relations with a symbol key — decode, then trace the family tree. Read the lesson →
A pride of lions, a pack of wolves — fixed terms, learned like vocabulary. Read the lesson →
The angle sum of a triangle, and how an exterior angle relates to it. Read the lesson →
Number Series in reverse — spot the term that breaks the pattern. Read the lesson →
Much vs many, few vs a few — countable, uncountable, positive, negative. Read the lesson →
Three different "typical values" — a sum, a sort, and a count. Read the lesson →
Two rows facing each other — Seating Arrangement, doubled. Read the lesson →
Simple, compound, or complex — same meaning, different structure. Read the lesson →
sin²θ + cos²θ = 1, and what it unlocks — directly, not word problems. Read the lesson →
Taller, shorter, heavier — merge the clues into one ordered chain. Read the lesson →
Finding the true subject, even when a phrase gets in the way. Read the lesson →
Same formula — just adjust the rate and the number of periods first. Read the lesson →
One fact — opposite faces sum to 7 — unlocks almost every question. Read the lesson →
A short, fixed list of verbs to learn — enjoy reading, decide to accept. Read the lesson →
Completing a proportion with a missing term — set it up, then cross-multiply. Read the lesson →
Blood Relations at a larger scale — build the tree, then read off every answer. Read the lesson →
"Repeat again," "free gift" — spotting words that say the same thing twice. Read the lesson →
One formula — add the two group sizes, subtract the overlap. Read the lesson →
Classification for pairs — three share a relationship, one breaks it. Read the lesson →
"Must not" vs "need not" — a classic trap between prohibition and no obligation. Read the lesson →
Dated, sourced capsules — updated regularly, each linking back to the original release.
With the new sugar season beginning 1 October, the Government revised stock-holding norms for sugar dealers: from 15 October to 30 November 2026, deal…
Read more →The Cabinet Committee on Economic Affairs, chaired by Prime Minister Narendra Modi, approved increased Minimum Support Prices for all mandated Rabi cr…
Read more →The Union Cabinet approved the Green Energy Corridor Phase-III (GEC-III) scheme to strengthen Intra-State Transmission Systems for evacuating up to 13…
Read more →In an intelligence-led operation at Gurwatkalan, Budgam district, security forces neutralized senior Lashkar-e-Taiba commander Musa alias Asif Fauji, …
Read more →Admit cards, results and deadlines, verified against each exam body's own site.
IBPS posted a corrigendum and an updated vacancy count for the ongoing Common Recruitment Process for Clerical Cadre (CRP-CSA-XVI), both dated 29 Sept…
Read more →IBPS released the scores of the Online Preliminary Examination for CRP-PO/MT-XVI on 29 September 2026, along with a note on the process used for arriv…
Read more →IBPS issued a notice dated 28th September 2026 for candidates in the ongoing Common Recruitment Process for Clerical Cadre (CRP-CSA-XVI) who had opted…
Read more →SBI's careers page now lists the Junior Associate (Customer Support & Sales) recruitment (Advertisement No. CRPD/CR/2026-27/17) status as 'Preliminary…
Read more →Yes. Every lesson, practice quiz, mock test and current-affairs capsule is free, with no paywalled content.
No. You can study fully as a guest, with progress saved locally on your device. Create a free account only if you want that progress backed up across devices.
Yes, after your first visit. Lessons, quizzes and practice keep working with patchy or no internet, and sync again once you’re back online.
Yes. Switch between English and Hindi any time, for the same content, without reinstalling or visiting a separate site.
Every current-affairs item and exam notification links to its original official source — PIB or the exam body’s own site — so you can verify it yourself.
No. Pariksha Saathi is an independent project and is not affiliated with SSC, IBPS, SBI, or any government body.