METEO · Full-length paper

The DGCA Meteorology mock test.

Not a quiz. A full-length paper to the real DGCA shape — 50 questions in 2 hours, marked out of 100, passing at 70 — assembled fresh each time from all 1,527 Meteorology questions across 45 chapters. Nothing is revealed until you submit, and it costs nothing.

Sit the paper free→ The question bank ₹0 · no card · sit it as often as you like

50Questions

2 hoursOn the clock

70Pass out of 100

1,527Question pool

The real shape

50 questions.
2 hours. Pass at 70.

Exam mode on AIVR CPL is built to this blueprint and nothing else — the same count, the same clock, the same marking and the same pass mark as the DGCA Meteorology sitting.

50Questions in the paper

2 hrsTime allowed

100Total marks

70Pass mark

144sPer question

Before you start

How to sit it,
and what it tells you.

What the paper isFifty questions, two marks each

Meteorology is one of the two DGCA papers set as 50 questions at 2 marks each rather than 100 at one. That single fact changes how it should be sat: every question is worth double, so a guess costs twice as much and a question skipped in a hurry is two marks, not one.

You have 2 hours for 50 questions — about 144 seconds each. That is generous by DGCA standards, and it is why leaving marks on the table in this paper is almost always a knowledge problem rather than a clock problem.

How the paper is builtDrawn from the whole subject, every time

The 50 questions are drawn at random from all 1,527 in the bank, across every one of the 45 chapters — not from a fixed sample paper. Sit it twice and you get two different papers, which is the only way a mock test tells you anything after the first attempt.

It also means the draw is weighted the way the bank is: the chapters DGCA sets most heavily are the chapters that hold the most questions, so a paper assembled this way looks like a real one without anybody having to hand-pick it.

What it does not doNothing is revealed until you submit

In exam mode the answer key is held server-side for the whole sitting. No option is marked, no explanation opens, and no running score is shown — because a paper that tells you question 4 was wrong has taught you something about question 27, and the estimate it produces is worthless.

You can answer in any order, change an answer as often as you like, and use the navigator to find what you skipped. One countdown runs for the whole paper.

What to do with the resultA mark, then the chapters behind it

Submitting marks the paper out of 100 against the 70 pass, then breaks the result down by chapter — so a fail reads as "stability and thunderstorms" rather than as a number. Every wrong answer drops into the mistakes bank, which can be practised on its own.

Test and exam answers also move the readiness engine, an Item Response Theory model that predicts your mark on a fresh paper with a confidence interval. Practice answers deliberately do not move it: revising with the answer visible is not evidence of anything.

One question from the pool

This is what
a question looks like.

In exam mode neither the tick nor the solution below appears until the whole paper is submitted. This one is opened up so you can see what you get afterwards.

01
Drawn at random
Every paper is assembled fresh from all 1,527 questions, so no two sittings are the same.
02
No negative marking
A wrong answer and a blank score the same, so there is never a reason to leave one unanswered.
03
Marked by chapter
The result breaks down across the 45 chapters, so a fail names the topic rather than the subject.
04
Feeds the readiness engine
Exam and test answers move an IRT model that predicts your mark on a fresh paper, with a confidence range.

Meteorology · ISA Numerical

In the International Standard Atmosphere, the temperature at 18,000 ft is:

A−15 °C

B−21 °C✓

C−36 °C

D−56.5 °C

Worked solution

ISA temp = 15 °C − (altitude in thousands of ft × 1.98 °C), up to the tropopause

1ISA mean sea level temperature = +15 °C
2Lapse rate = 1.98 °C per 1,000 ft, taken as 2 °C per 1,000 ft for exam work
318,000 ft × 2 °C = 36 °C of cooling
415 − 36 = −21 °C — option B. (−56.5 °C is the ISA tropopause value at 36,090 ft.)

Questions about the paper

DGCA Meteorology mock test FAQ

Is the DGCA Meteorology mock test really free?

Yes. The full 50-question paper, the marking, the chapter breakdown and the readiness estimate are free with no card, no trial limit and no paid tier. You can sit as many papers as you like. An account is needed for exam mode only because the paper and its answer key are held server-side while you sit it — that is what stops the key being readable from the browser.

How many questions is the DGCA Meteorology paper?

The DGCA Meteorology paper is 50 questions in 2 hours, at 2 marks a question, marked out of 100 with a pass at 70. Air Regulations is set the same way. Navigation and Technical General are the other shape — 100 questions at one mark each in three hours.

Is this the same as the real DGCA paper?

It is the same shape, the same length, the same marking and the same clock, drawn from real DGCA back questions. It is not a leaked paper and nobody can sell you one. What it can tell you honestly is whether you are ready — which is what a mock test is for.

Can I sit it more than once?

Yes, and it is worth doing. Each paper is drawn fresh at random from all 1,527 questions, so a second sitting is a genuinely different paper rather than a memory test of the first.

What is a good mock score before the real exam?

The pass is 70 out of 100. Consistently clearing the pass on papers drawn from the whole subject — not one good attempt — is the signal worth trusting, which is why the readiness engine reports a range rather than a single number and tells you when it has too little evidence to be sure.

The other papers

Every CPL paper,
same price.

Air Regulations mock test50 Q · 2 hours→ Air Navigation mock test100 Q · 3 hours→ Technical General mock test100 Q · 3 hours→ Meteorology question bank1,527 questions · 45 chapters→

Sit it on the clock.

50 questions, 2 hours, pass at 70 — drawn fresh from 1,527 Meteorology questions, and costing nothing.

Sit the paper free→ Back to the question bank