This is the SSC CHSL Tier-1 pattern in Hindi: 100 questions, 200 marks, 60 minutes, +2 for a correct answer and −0.5 for a wrong one, with a 15-minute timer on each of the four sections. You pick the language on the instructions screen before you start. SSC sets Tier-1 in Hindi and English, the English Language section apart, so an SSC CHSL mock test in Hindi is the medium you will actually sit in rather than a lesser version of the paper. The Hindi paper needs a free account; the English one you can sit without signing up.
This is SSC CHSL Tier-1 as the Commission sets it: 100 questions, 200 marks, 60 minutes, +2 for a correct answer and −0.5 for a wrong one. The paper is set in Hindi and English, other than the English Language section, which tests English and so appears only in English. SSCIntel's full mock follows the same pattern and adds a sectional timer of 15 minutes per section, so you cannot borrow time from General Awareness to finish Quant. CHSL Tier-1 is structurally identical to CGL Tier-1, which is why one paper serves both.
Pick हिंदी on the instructions screen and the questions, the options and the explanations come in Hindi. The timer, the marking (+2 and −0.5) and the four 25-question sections are exactly as in the English paper — only the language changes. Where a question has no Hindi version, you get the English one rather than a machine translation nobody has checked.
SSC sets CHSL Tier-1 in Hindi and English with one exception: the English Language section, which is testing English and so is not given in a Hindi version. That is 25 questions and 50 marks of the 200. In the mock the directions may read in Hindi, but the sentence or passage under test stays in English, because a translated grammar question would be practice for an exam that does not exist.
Reading a question in Hindi, translating it in your head, then solving it costs you seconds on every question — and there are 100 of them in 60 minutes. Pick the language you read fastest in, sit two or three full papers in it, and stop shuttling between the two. The point of practising in Hindi is that exam day feels like nothing new.
When a solution does not land, the AI tutor will take the step apart in Hindi or in English, whichever you ask in. On the free plan that is eight tutor messages a day, plus one AI analysis of a submitted mock per week. Your score and the section-wise breakdown appear on submitting either way — they are not the AI analysis and do not use it up.
If you do not have a clear hour, take the single-section mode: pick one of the four sections, 25 questions, 15 minutes, the same +2 and −0.5, the same sectional timer. It works in Hindi as well. Useful for General Awareness, where the Hindi wording of technical terms takes some getting used to, and for Quant, where it mostly does not.
None of this is paid. The English paper you can sit as a guest — no sign-up, no card — and you still get your score and the section-wise breakdown at the end. The Hindi paper needs a free account, because the paper is assembled for you when you start it. Paid plans begin at Rs 499 a month, and each one is a one-time payment; nothing renews on its own.
Yes. SSC sets CHSL Tier-1 in Hindi and English, and you choose the medium before you begin. The exception is the English Language section — 25 questions, 50 marks — which tests English and so is not given in Hindi. General Intelligence, Quantitative Aptitude and General Awareness all come in both languages. This mock follows the same rule, so what you practise on matches what you will sit.
It is free either way; the difference is the account. The English paper you can sit as a guest, with no sign-up and no card, and your score and the section-wise breakdown come at the end. The Hindi paper needs a free account, since the paper is assembled for you when you start it. Beyond that, the free plan gives one AI mock analysis a week and eight AI tutor messages a day.
Whichever you read faster in, and then stay with it. Most marks lost to language are lost to translating a question in your head while the clock runs. Quant and Reasoning are close to language-neutral once you are used to the number terms; General Awareness in Hindi is where the wording takes getting used to, so practise that section in your chosen medium rather than deciding on exam day.
No, and it is worth being exact. The previous-year set is served in English: the bank holds roughly 30,700 questions, about 28,100 of them genuine previous-year SSC questions carrying the Commission's own answer keys, drawn from CGL, CHSL, MTS and other SSC papers. They are not tagged by exam, so nobody can honestly hand you a CHSL-only set. The Hindi paper comes from SSCIntel's own bilingual bank, written to the same pattern with checked keys.
No. The language toggle sits on the instructions screen, before the timer starts, and the paper is built in the medium you chose there. If you want the other one, submit this attempt and start a fresh paper — the two are not the same questions, so nothing is wasted by doing that. Settling the medium before you begin is the habit worth having anyway.
It is neither, and it is not the English paper translated either. The Hindi paper is its own set at the same pattern — 100 questions, four sections of 25, the same +2 and −0.5, the same 15-minute sectional timer — so two attempts will not line up question by question. There is no softer Hindi set. On difficulty generally, CHSL is a 10+2 level exam, so it runs shallower than CGL.
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