If you are looking for an SSC CHSL maths mock test, the section you are practising is 25 questions and 50 marks out of the 200-mark Tier-1 paper. On SSCIntel you can sit Quantitative Aptitude on its own — 25 questions, 15 minutes, +2 for a correct answer and −0.5 for a wrong one — or take the full 100-question paper on the same pattern. The full paper works without an account: you get your score and the section-wise breakdown free, and a free account adds the AI analysis of what you got wrong.
CHSL Tier-1 is 100 questions and 200 marks in 60 minutes, with +2 for every correct answer and −0.5 for every wrong one. Quantitative Aptitude is one quarter of that: 25 questions, 50 marks. The structure is identical to CGL Tier-1, which is why the same paper serves both, though CHSL is a 10+2 level exam and the questions run shallower. SSCIntel's full mock follows this pattern with a sectional timer of 15 minutes per section. The single-section mode runs just one of the four sections above — pick Quantitative Aptitude and you sit that section alone for 15 minutes, with the same marking.
Added on 16 September 2026: pick one section and sit only that. For maths that is 25 questions in 15 minutes, the same +2 / −0.5 marking and the same countdown as the full paper. It is the amount of practice that actually fits into a working day, and it puts you under the real clock instead of letting you solve at your own pace.
Because a wrong answer costs 0.5, attempting everything is not free. Fifteen correct out of twenty attempts gives you 27.5 marks. The same fifteen correct spread over twenty-five attempts gives you 25. Sitting a timed section is how you find out which questions you should have left alone, and the mock shows your correct, wrong and skipped counts separately so you can see it.
The scope is 10+2 level and runs shallower than CGL: number systems, percentage, ratio and proportion, average, profit and loss, simple and compound interest, time and work, time speed and distance, mensuration, basic algebra, basic trigonometry, basic geometry and data interpretation. Arithmetic carries the bulk of it. If you are preparing from CGL material, you are covering more depth than CHSL asks for.
The question bank holds roughly 30,700 questions, of which about 28,100 are genuine previous-year SSC questions carrying the Commission's own answer keys, drawn from CGL, CHSL, MTS and other SSC papers. The bank is not tagged by exam, so we will not pretend this is a CHSL-only set. It is real SSC material at the CHSL pattern, not questions someone wrote to fill a page.
The mock is available in Hindi or English. Quant is the section where language matters more than people expect, since word problems in percentage, profit and loss and time and work carry most of the difficulty in the sentence rather than in the arithmetic. Practise in the medium you will actually choose in the exam hall rather than switching on the day.
Your score and section-wise breakdown come without an account. The AI analysis of your mistakes needs a free account, and the free plan includes one AI mock analysis per week plus eight AI tutor messages a day, in Hindi or English. Paid plans start at Rs 499 per month. Orders are one-time; nothing renews on its own.
Yes. You can sit the Quantitative Aptitude section on its own — 25 questions in 15 minutes — or take the full 100-question CHSL-pattern paper. Both use the Commission's +2 and −0.5 marking, and the score with the section-wise breakdown costs nothing. A free account adds one AI analysis of your mistakes per week and eight AI tutor messages a day.
No sign-up is needed for the full paper. Since 16 September 2026 you can sit the whole 100-question paper without an account and without a card, and you still get your score and the section-wise split at the end. A free account is what adds the AI analysis of your wrong answers, which the free plan allows once a week.
Yes, that is what the single-section mode is for. Choose Quantitative Aptitude and you get 25 questions in 15 minutes, exactly the share of the real paper that section occupies, marked the way the real one is. It is an honest way to practise one section, because the pressure still comes from the clock rather than from having three other sections waiting.
CHSL is a 10+2 level exam and the quant runs shallower than CGL, though both Tier-1 papers have the identical structure: 25 questions, 50 marks, same marking. In practice CHSL leans more on straightforward arithmetic — percentage, ratio, average, profit and loss, interest, time and work, speed — and less on the harder advanced maths you meet in CGL. Preparing on CGL material tends to overprepare you rather than leave you short.
There is no single right number, and anyone quoting one is guessing. The marking is the only fixed input: a skipped question costs nothing, so a guess has to beat random odds before it is worth making. Sit a few timed sections, look at your own correct-versus-wrong split, and let that decide where you stop attempting rather than a number from a video.
We will not claim that, because the bank is not tagged by exam. What is true: it holds around 30,700 questions, of which roughly 28,100 are genuine previous-year SSC questions with the Commission's own answer keys, taken from CGL, CHSL, MTS and other SSC papers. Since CHSL Tier-1 shares its structure with CGL Tier-1, that material maps onto the CHSL paper directly.
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