Free bank exam preparation that covers the full syllabus

What free preparation needs to cover

A bank clerk exam tests five things: English, Quantitative Aptitude, Reasoning, General/Financial Awareness and Computer Aptitude. Prelims uses the first three. Mains uses all five. Free preparation is only useful if it covers every one of them, not just a handful of sample questions.

Here is how the pieces map to what you get on this site:

What you will still need from outside

We would rather be honest than oversell. A few things no practice site can replace:

• Daily news. Current affairs for Mains come from the news of the last six months or so. Read a national newspaper's business pages or RBI press releases for 20 minutes a day.
• The official notification. Dates, vacancies and rules come from the recruiting body. Our exam dates page tracks the 2026-27 cycle, but the notification is the final word.
• Your own revision notes. A small notebook of formulas and mistakes, written by you, sticks better than anything you read.

We do not offer videos, live classes, PDFs, an app or Hindi-medium content. If video lectures suit you better, pair this site with a free lecture series for concepts and use our questions and mocks for practice.

A practical first week, step by step

1. Day 1: Take the free 12-question test. It needs no sign-up and gives you four questions each from English, Quant and Reasoning. Note which section felt slowest.
2. Day 1, later: Create a free account so every answer you give from now on is saved.
3. Days 2-3: Work through simplification and approximation. These are generated questions, so you will not run out. Aim for 40 a day.
4. Days 4-5: Inequality and syllogism in reasoning. Both are short, rule-based and quick to improve.
5. Day 6: English error detection and single fillers, 20 each. Read every solution, even for the ones you got right.
6. Day 7: Take a 30-question mini mock (21 minutes). Then open your mistake book and redo every wrong answer.

How practice works here

Practice is built to feel like the real online exam rather than a quiz app. For numeric questions you type the answer instead of picking from options, which stops lucky guessing while you are still learning. A rough-work pad sits next to each question so you can do the calculation on screen.

Thirty topics, including simplification, number series, DI tables and graphs, every arithmetic chapter, inequality, syllogism and coding-decoding, have questions generated with computed answers. When you finish the bank, new questions appear. The other topics use a fixed bank of written questions with explanations.

Your dashboard then shows accuracy by topic, a projected Prelims score, a mistake book and bookmarks, so you can see where the next hour should go.

Who this suits and who it does not

This works well if you are preparing for SBI Clerk (Junior Associate), or for IBPS Clerk and RRB Office Assistant where the Prelims syllabus largely overlaps. All our mocks follow the SBI pattern.

It will suit you less if you are targeting PO exams, which need a descriptive paper and interview preparation we do not cover, or if you want to study in Hindi.

Questions people ask