JKSSB Junior Engineer (Civil) sectional mock tests

Each section of the JKSSB Junior Engineer (Civil) paper as its own timed test, with the same marking (−0.25 per wrong answer) and a share of the paper's time. Free; the first paper in each section needs no sign-up.

• Surveying — 10 questions, 10 minutes, 3 papers
• Mechanics and Structural Analysis — 15 questions, 15 minutes, 3 papers
• RCC Structures — 15 questions, 15 minutes, 3 papers
• Soil Mechanics — 10 questions, 10 minutes, 3 papers
• Fluid Mechanics and Hydraulics — 15 questions, 15 minutes, 3 papers
• Irrigation Engineering — 10 questions, 10 minutes, 3 papers
• Water Supply and Waste Water — 10 questions, 10 minutes, 3 papers
• Highway Engineering — 10 questions, 10 minutes, 3 papers
• Railway Engineering — 10 questions, 10 minutes, 3 papers
• Construction Planning and Management — 15 questions, 15 minutes, 3 papers

About this exam

Also searched as the PWD (R&B) and Jal Shakti Junior Engineer Civil exam (advertisement 11 of 2026, 458 posts). The board's paper for this post in 2025 had 120 questions in 120 minutes, all technical, and the 2026 syllabus is still to be notified, so the pattern here is an expected one that follows the same shape: 120 questions in 120 minutes.

What the JKSSB Junior Engineer (Civil) syllabus covers on MockNPrep

We hold 720 original questions for JKSSB Junior Engineer (Civil), grouped by subject and topic, each marked Easy, Medium or Hard and each with an explanation.

• Surveying: 5 topics, 60 questions
• Mechanics and Structural Analysis: 7 topics, 90 questions
• RCC Structures: 4 topics, 90 questions
• Soil Mechanics: 5 topics, 60 questions
• Fluid Mechanics and Hydraulics: 4 topics, 90 questions
• Irrigation Engineering: 4 topics, 60 questions
• Water Supply and Waste Water Engineering: 3 topics, 60 questions
• Highway Engineering: 4 topics, 60 questions
• Railway Engineering: 3 topics, 60 questions
• Construction Planning and Management: 5 topics, 90 questions

How to use sectional mocks

A sectional mock lets you work on one part of the paper under the time that part would get in the real exam. Use them when a full paper feels too long, or when one section keeps pulling your score down. Start with your weakest section, take its papers in order, and compare your accuracy and speed from one paper to the next.

After each sectional test, read the explanations for the questions you got wrong, then practise the topics behind them. When all sections are steady, move on to the full-length mocks to practise managing time across the whole paper.

Full-length mocks · Subject-wise tests · Topic-wise practice