MHT-CET full papers with solutions
Eight complete full-length PCM practice papers. Each one is 150 questions over three hours, taken one question at a time with a timer and a question palette, then scored instantly against the paper’s own answer key with the worked solution beside every question.
Eight papers, 1,200 questions
Pick a paper to see its instructions and start the timer. Nothing to download and no sign-up — and if you would rather read the answer key and solutions first, every paper offers that too.
MHT-CET 2027
Full-length PCM paper · 150 questions · 180 min
Mock Test 1
Full-length PCM mock · 150 questions · 180 min
Mock Test 2
Full-length PCM mock · 150 questions · 180 min
Mock Test 3
Full-length PCM mock · 150 questions · 180 min
Mock Test 4
Full-length PCM mock · 150 questions · 180 min
Mock Test 5
Full-length PCM mock · 150 questions · 180 min
Mock Test 6
Full-length PCM mock · 150 questions · 180 min
Mock Test 7
Full-length PCM mock · 150 questions · 180 min
How these papers are built
Every paper here follows one structure, printed on its own instruction page: 150 multiple-choice questions split into Section A (Physics 50, Chemistry 50) and Section B (Mathematics 50), to be finished in three hours. One mark is awarded for each correct response, nothing is deducted for a wrong one, and no mark is granted when two options are marked or an answer is scratched out. There are four options per question and exactly one is correct.
That last rule about negative marking is the single most important thing to internalise. Because a wrong answer costs nothing, a blank is always the worst possible choice. If you can eliminate even one option, guessing among the remaining three has a positive expected value. Students routinely leave fifteen or twenty questions untouched out of caution and lose marks they could not possibly have lost by attempting them.
A note on marks: these booklets mark every question at one mark, for a total of 150. The live MHT-CET has awarded two marks per Mathematics question (making 200 in total) in recent years. Mathematics is therefore worth more in the real exam than your score here suggests — always confirm the current scheme in the official information brochure for your year before planning your attempt order.
Why each question is shown exactly as it was printed
These are paper exams. A single Physics question can carry a circuit diagram, a stress–strain graph and a fraction with a square root in the denominator; a Chemistry question can hinge on a benzene ring drawn in the option itself. Retyping that kind of content is where online question banks quietly go wrong — a lost subscript or a mangled exponent turns a good question into an unanswerable one.
So the question itself is reproduced from the paper rather than retyped, one question to a screen, with its four options exactly as they were set. You answer by choosing A, B, C or D, and everything else works the way the rest of our tests do: a countdown clock, a question palette, mark-for-review, and a score report with the worked solution beside each question you got wrong.
How the answer keys were checked
Each paper prints its own answer key as a ruled grid. Those keys were read cell by cell and then checked a second time against the inline answer letter in the worked solutions, which are printed in a different place by a different layout. Where the two disagreed, the question was pulled out and inspected by hand rather than published on a guess. Every one of the eight papers below passed with no unresolved disagreement. You can read more about how we handle imported material in our editorial policy.
Getting real value out of a full paper
A full-length paper is an expensive thing to spend — three hours of your day, and you only have eight of them. Attempting them back to back and glancing at the score is the easiest way to waste all eight.
- Sit one paper a week, not one a day. The value is in the week of repair work between papers, not in the paper itself. Six papers with revision in between will move your score far more than eight papers in eight days.
- Keep one paper back. Save your last untouched paper for late in your preparation, when a fresh score actually tells you something. Work through the others first.
- Choose your attempt order before you start. Most students open Physics, hit a mechanics question that will not resolve, and lose twenty minutes before touching Chemistry. Decide in advance: a quick first pass through all three sections picking off everything you can do in under ninety seconds, then a second pass on what is left.
- Watch the clock at the 90-minute mark. Half the time should leave you with clearly more than half the paper done, because the questions you can answer fast are answered first. If you are at question 60 after ninety minutes, you are behind and should start skipping harder.
- Fill in every blank before you submit. Leave the last five minutes to mark an option on everything still empty. With no negative marking, that alone is usually worth several marks.
Reading the score report
After you submit you get the total, a subject-by-subject breakdown, your accuracy on attempted questions, and a row-by-row comparison of your answer against the key with the worked solution one click away. Two numbers matter more than the total:
- Accuracy on attempted questions. If accuracy is high but the total is low, you are not weak — you are slow or too cautious, and the fix is attempt volume, not revision.
- The weakest subject’s percentage. One collapsed section drags the total down more than three mediocre ones. Fix the worst first.
When you review, sort every lost mark into one of four causes: you did not know the concept, you knew it but made an arithmetic slip, you misread the question, or you ran out of time. Only the first one calls for going back to the textbook. The other three are practice problems, and a mock paper is the only place you will find them.
Weak chapters are best repaired with focused practice rather than another full paper — use the chapter test builder or the chapter-wise mock tests for the specific topics that cost you marks, then come back for the next full paper.
When you have worked through these eight, there are three more full-length papers in the PCM practice papers section. Those are typed rather than reproduced from print, so they carry no diagrams — but they are marked on the live scheme of one mark for Physics and Chemistry and two for Mathematics, which makes them the better place to rehearse how you divide three hours between the three subjects.