Prepare for the Air Force Common Admission Test (AFCAT) with mock tests covering General Awareness, Verbal Ability, Numerical Ability, and Reasoning & Military Aptitude. Each test follows the official AFCAT pattern with +3/−1 marking and includes previous year question styles.
✓ Real exam pattern · ✓ Detailed solutions · ✓ Instant rank estimate
Explore AFCAT
AFCAT is the Indian Air Force's entrance test for Flying and Ground Duty (Technical and Non-Technical) branches. It is an online objective test covering General Awareness, Verbal Ability in English, Numerical Ability, and Reasoning & Military Aptitude, followed by AFSB interview rounds for those who clear it.
AFCAT is a broad but shallow paper: the questions are rarely difficult, but they arrive quickly and span an unusually wide range of general knowledge. That combination makes practice under a clock more valuable than deep study of any one topic. MockPrep AFCAT mocks apply the official +3 / −1 marking, cover all four sections, and include previous-year question styles so the paper feels familiar before you sit it.
Numerical Ability is only Class 10 level, which means it should be a near-perfect section. Losing marks there is a pacing failure, not a knowledge failure.
| Section | Question type | Marks | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| General Awareness | Objective MCQs | +3 / −1 | History, geography, polity, defence, sports, current affairs |
| Verbal Ability in English | Objective MCQs | +3 / −1 | Comprehension, error detection, vocabulary |
| Numerical Ability | Objective MCQs | +3 / −1 | Class 10 level arithmetic |
| Reasoning & Military Aptitude | Objective MCQs | +3 / −1 | Verbal and spatial reasoning |
What each subject covers, and where to focus your hours first
Where to focus: The widest section and the one that separates candidates. Defence and aviation awareness is a recurring theme worth targeted reading.
Where to focus: Vocabulary questions are fixed-cost recall and should be secured through daily habit rather than exam-week cramming.
Where to focus: Class 10 level throughout. Target near-full accuracy here and use the saved time on General Awareness.
Where to focus: Spatial questions respond very well to repetition. Volume practice is more effective than theory here.
Sit for the full test in one uninterrupted block, with a clock running and no notes open. A mock taken in pieces tells you what you know; a mock taken under exam conditions tells you what you can actually produce on exam day, which is the only number that matters.
The maths is basic, so treat anything short of near-perfect accuracy in this section as a problem to fix immediately. It is the most reliable block of marks in the paper.
General Awareness in AFCAT leans towards defence, aviation and national security. Following those topics specifically is far more productive than general current-affairs reading.
The three-to-one ratio tempts over-attempting. Eliminate two options before committing, and keep an eye on your accuracy trend across mocks.
Military aptitude questions rely on pattern recognition that improves through repetition rather than explanation. Frequent short practice sessions beat occasional long ones.
These bands come from the same percentile model the app uses after every test. They are estimates for tracking improvement, not official cut-offs.
| Score in mock | Estimated percentile | Standing | Indicative rank band |
|---|---|---|---|
| 40% | 34.5 | Top 66% | 1,76,850 – 2,16,150 |
| 52% | 65.5 | Top 35% | 93,150 – 1,13,850 |
| 65% | 89.7 | Top 10% | 27,810 – 33,990 |
| 78% | 98.4 | Top 2% | 4,320 – 5,280 |
| 90% | 99.8 | Top 0.2% | 540 – 660 |
Practice with questions from all key subjects
Prefer one section at a time? Each subject above has its own free sectional mock test.
Attempt full-length past papers online with the official duration and marking, then read the step-by-step solutions.
Yes, our AFCAT mock tests follow the official IAF exam pattern covering all four sections with the correct +3/−1 marking scheme.
Yes, you can take a full syllabus test or focus on a single section like Verbal Ability or Reasoning.
Roughly 20% of each AFCAT mock test is built around previous year question styles to help you familiarize with the exam.
+3 for a correct answer and −1 for an incorrect one, with no penalty for questions left unattempted. Our mocks apply exactly this scheme.
It is broadly Class 10 level. The challenge is pace rather than difficulty, which is why timed practice matters more than advanced study.
A wide mix of history, geography, polity, sports, awards, basic science and current affairs, with a noticeable lean towards defence and aviation topics.
Through repetition. Spatial and pattern questions improve mainly with volume, so short daily practice sessions work better than occasional long ones.
Yes, roughly a fifth of each test is modelled on previous-year question styles so the paper feels familiar.
Yes. You can take a full-syllabus test or focus on a single section such as Verbal Ability or Reasoning.
Start practising with exam-pattern questions now