LLR Test India

Free LLR Test Questions on Licence, RC, Insurance and PUC

Paperwork and law questions are easy marks if you learn the numbers: ages, validity periods and the documents you must carry.

1. The minimum age to get a licence for a geared motorcycle or a car is:

  1. 16 years
  2. 18 years โœ”
  3. 21 years
  4. 25 years

Correct answer: 18 years

You must be 18 to drive a motorcycle with gear or a light motor vehicle (car). The exception is a gearless two-wheeler up to 50 cc, for which the minimum age is 16 with the guardian's consent.

๐Ÿ’ก Tip: 18 for geared bike and car.

2. A learner's licence is valid for:

  1. 3 months
  2. 6 months โœ”
  3. 1 year
  4. 5 years

Correct answer: 6 months

A learner's licence is valid for six months. You must pass the driving test and obtain a permanent licence within that period, or apply for a new learner's licence.

๐Ÿ’ก Tip: LL = 6 months.

3. After getting a learner's licence, how soon can you apply for a permanent driving licence?

  1. After 30 days โœ”
  2. After 1 day
  3. After 1 year
  4. After 2 years

Correct answer: After 30 days

You must wait at least 30 days after the learner's licence is issued before taking the driving test, and the application must be within its validity of six months.

๐Ÿ’ก Tip: 30 days wait, 6 months window.

4. Which insurance is compulsory for every motor vehicle?

  1. Comprehensive
  2. Third-party โœ”
  3. Life insurance
  4. Travel insurance

Correct answer: Third-party

Section 146 of the Motor Vehicles Act requires at least third-party liability insurance. It covers damage or injury to other people, not to your own vehicle. Comprehensive insurance is optional.

๐Ÿ’ก Tip: Third-party = the legal minimum.

5. PUC stands for:

  1. Public Use Certificate
  2. Pollution Under Control โœ”
  3. Permit for Urban Cars
  4. Police Under Command

Correct answer: Pollution Under Control

A Pollution Under Control certificate shows that your vehicle's exhaust emissions are within limits. You need a valid one for your vehicle and must carry it.

๐Ÿ’ก Tip: PUC = clean exhaust proof.

6. Which of these documents must you carry while driving?

  1. Licence, RC, insurance and PUC โœ”
  2. Only a school ID
  3. Only a PAN card
  4. Nothing

Correct answer: Licence, RC, insurance and PUC

Keep your driving licence, registration certificate (RC), valid insurance and PUC available when asked by the police. Digital copies on DigiLocker or mParivahan are accepted.

๐Ÿ’ก Tip: Four documents: DL, RC, insurance, PUC.

7. A learner driver must display which sign on the vehicle?

  1. An "L" plate โœ”
  2. A "P" plate
  3. A red flag
  4. A "V" plate

Correct answer: An "L" plate

Learners display the letter L, in red on a white background, on the front and back of the vehicle so that others know to give you extra space. A learner must also be accompanied by a licensed driver.

๐Ÿ’ก Tip: L = learner.

8. RC stands for:

  1. Road Certificate
  2. Registration Certificate โœ”
  3. Rider Card
  4. Route Clearance

Correct answer: Registration Certificate

The Registration Certificate proves the vehicle is registered with the RTO under your name. It contains the registration number, owner details, and chassis and engine numbers.

๐Ÿ’ก Tip: RC = vehicle's identity card.

9. RTO stands for:

  1. Road Transport Office
  2. Regional Transport Office โœ”
  3. Rapid Traffic Operation
  4. Registered Taxi Organisation

Correct answer: Regional Transport Office

The Regional Transport Office is the state authority that issues driving licences, registers vehicles, and issues permits.

๐Ÿ’ก Tip: Regional = your area.

10. The registration of a private (non-transport) vehicle is initially valid for:

  1. 5 years
  2. 15 years โœ”
  3. 1 year
  4. 30 years

Correct answer: 15 years

A new private vehicle's registration is valid for 15 years from the date of registration. After that it must be renewed, usually for periods of five years, subject to a fitness test.

๐Ÿ’ก Tip: 15 years, then renew.

11. Learner's licence applications in India are made through:

  1. The Sarathi Parivahan portal or the RTO โœ”
  2. The post office
  3. Any police station
  4. A bank

Correct answer: The Sarathi Parivahan portal or the RTO

Applications for learner's licences and licences are processed by the transport department through the Sarathi portal or the RTO. Many states allow the test online from home.

๐Ÿ’ก Tip: Official site: parivahan.gov.in.

12. A driver whose licence is suspended can:

  1. Not drive during the suspension period โœ”
  2. Drive only at night
  3. Drive in another state
  4. Drive with a learner's plate

Correct answer: Not drive during the suspension period

A suspended licence does not allow driving anywhere in India. Driving during suspension is a separate offence with higher penalties.

๐Ÿ’ก Tip: Suspended = off the road.

13. A driving licence can be cancelled or suspended for:

  1. Serious offences such as drunk driving or rash driving โœ”
  2. Paying taxes
  3. Washing the car
  4. Buying a new vehicle

Correct answer: Serious offences such as drunk driving or rash driving

The licensing authority can suspend or revoke a licence for serious or repeated offences, such as driving under the influence, rash driving, or causing a fatal accident.

๐Ÿ’ก Tip: Serious offences cost you your licence.

14. Who can issue a challan for a traffic violation?

  1. Authorised traffic police or officers, including through e-challan โœ”
  2. Any passer-by
  3. Any shopkeeper
  4. A driving school

Correct answer: Authorised traffic police or officers, including through e-challan

Only authorised officers (traffic police and transport officials) can issue a challan, which may also be sent electronically from camera evidence. You can pay or contest it online.

๐Ÿ’ก Tip: E-challan is legal too.

15. Driving without a valid licence is:

  1. An offence punishable by fine and possibly imprisonment โœ”
  2. Permitted for short trips
  3. Permitted in rural areas
  4. Permitted on weekends

Correct answer: An offence punishable by fine and possibly imprisonment

Section 3 requires you to hold an effective driving licence. Driving without one can lead to a fine, a jail term, and trouble with insurance if you have an accident.

๐Ÿ’ก Tip: No licence, no driving.

16. An organ-donation, blood-group and similar details on a driving licence are:

  1. Optional but helpful in emergencies โœ”
  2. Compulsory
  3. Illegal
  4. Not allowed

Correct answer: Optional but helpful in emergencies

You may state your blood group and consent to organ donation in your licence application. It is optional but can save a life.

๐Ÿ’ก Tip: Optional, useful.

17. If your driving licence is lost, you should:

  1. Apply for a duplicate licence โœ”
  2. Drive without it
  3. Do nothing
  4. Use a friend's licence

Correct answer: Apply for a duplicate licence

Report the loss (a police report/FIR may be needed) and apply for a duplicate licence through the RTO or Sarathi.

๐Ÿ’ก Tip: Lost = duplicate.

18. Under the Motor Vehicles Act, the driver of a vehicle is responsible for:

  1. Safe operation and compliance with the rules โœ”
  2. Only fuel costs
  3. Only the passengers' luggage
  4. Nothing during the trip

Correct answer: Safe operation and compliance with the rules

The driver is legally responsible for obeying traffic laws, driving safely, and carrying valid documents. Passengers are not responsible for the driver's offences.

๐Ÿ’ก Tip: You are in command.

19. A "Good Samaritan" who helps an accident victim:

  1. Is protected from civil and criminal liability โœ”
  2. Must pay hospital fees
  3. Must stay at the police station for days
  4. Will be fined

Correct answer: Is protected from civil and criminal liability

The law protects bystanders who voluntarily help accident victims. You are not obliged to reveal personal details or pay, and hospitals must treat the victim.

๐Ÿ’ก Tip: Help without fear.

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