Syllabus path
The whole syllabus as one route. Each camp is a subject, sized by how much of the real paper that subject takes up.
Camps are hard to clear on purpose
Three things have to be true at once. It is built this way because the exam is built this way.
- 1
Hit the question target
Every subject has its own, weighted by how much of the paper it occupies.
- 2
85% over your last 20
A single good afternoon is not enough. It has to hold.
- 3
A quarter of a day, at most
You cannot clear a camp in one sitting. That is deliberate.
Four exams, kept separate
You pick one and everything follows it — the questions, the mock papers, the syllabus path. Preparing for Kharidar should not mean wading through Section Officer material.
खरिदार
Kharidar
The widest entry point, and the one most people sit first.
Syllabus and free test →ना.सु.Nayab Subba
A step up, with more weight on the constitution and office procedure.
Syllabus and free test →अधिकृतSection Officer
The hardest of the four, and the one that rewards depth over speed.
Syllabus and free test →प्रहरीNepal Police
Constable and above, with its own separate subject on police matters.
Syllabus and free test →Twelve subjects, each tracked on its own
Your accuracy is kept per subject, not as one average. An average hides the subject that is going to fail you — which is the only thing worth knowing before the exam.
- Constitution
- Current affairs
- Geography
- History
- Socio-economy
- Science & environment
- International relations
- Reasoning & IQ
- Office management
- Mathematics
- English
- Police special
Try it before you install anything
A real five-question paper, with the clock running and marks coming off for wrong answers.
Sit a five-question paper
Same rules as the real thing. Two and a half minutes, 20% deducted for a wrong answer, nothing deducted for leaving one blank.
- 2:30 on the clock
- 20% negative marking
- Blank costs nothing
What's in the app
Built to make studying a habit, not to pass the time.
Mock tests
Full length, timed, 20% negative marking. Flag questions and jump back. Close the app mid-paper and it is still there.
Where you lose marks
Which subject is costing you, worked out from your own answers rather than guessed at.
Map hunt
Find provinces on a real map of Nepal. One of the games sitting between camps on the path.
Streaks that mean something
Opening the app does not count. Five questions a day does. Miss one and a shield covers you.
Ranks
Earn XP, climb tiers, and see where you stand against other serious candidates.
Questions people actually ask
Practice, the daily challenge, streaks and the syllabus path cost nothing and always will. Pro adds unlimited daily questions, every mock paper and the analytics that tell you which subject is holding you back.
Every question is written against the Commission’s published syllabus and filed under the subject it belongs to, so what you practise carries the same weighting as the real paper. Questions taken from a published past paper are labelled with that paper’s name, so you can always see exactly what you are answering.
Two ways, and both keep working after a question is published. Every question has a report button, and reports are read. The app also watches for questions where most people choose the same answer the key disagrees with — that pattern almost always means the key is wrong rather than everybody being wrong, and it finds mistakes nobody thought to report.
Questions you have already loaded stay available, and your answers are kept and sent when you are back online. Nothing is lost by studying on a bus.
Only if you never linked a Google account. A guest account lives on that handset alone, so link Google once from your profile and your streak, XP and progress follow you to any phone.
The questions are in Nepali, because the exam is. The app itself can be read in either.
Start with today's five questions
Five a day is all a streak needs. The habit does the rest.