NIACL Administrative Officer Examination — Phase I

Analogies Average, Ratio & Proportion Blood Relations Classification Cloze Test Coding-Decoding Data Interpretation Data Sufficiency Direction Sense Error Spotting/Phrase Replacement Fill in the Blanks Grammar Idioms & Phrases Input-Output Logical Reasoning Mensuration (2D & 3D) Miscellaneous Arithmetic Number System & Simplification Para Jumbles (Sentence Rearrangement) Percentage, Profit & Loss Probability & Permutation-Combination Quadratic Equations & Inequalities Ranking & Ordering Reading Comprehension Seating Arrangement & Puzzle Sentence Improvement / Correction Simple & Compound Interest Syllogism Time & Work, Speed Distance Time Verbal & Non-Verbal Reasoning Vocabulary (Synonyms, Antonyms) Premium
100 Questions
60 min Duration
33% Passing Score

About this Exam

Part of 🗂 NIACL › Phase I

NIACL Administrative Officer Examination — Phase I (Preliminary)

The NIACL Administrative Officer (AO) Phase I Preliminary exam is conducted by The New India Assurance Company Limited (NIACL) to shortlist candidates for the Administrative Officer career track in the public sector insurance domain. This online practice test helps you build accuracy, speed, and confidence across the core qualifying areas—English, Reasoning, and Quantitative Aptitude—so you can compete effectively in the selection process.

Exam Pattern

SectionQuestionsMarksWeightage
English Language~33~6630%
Reasoning Ability~33~6635%
Quantitative Aptitude~33~6635%
Total100200100%

What This Practice Test Covers

  • English Language: vocabulary, grammar, comprehension, sentence correction, and error spotting.
  • Reasoning Ability: logical sequences, syllogisms, blood relations, coding-decoding, and puzzles.
  • Quantitative Aptitude: arithmetic, percentages, profit & loss, time & work, and number systems.
  • Exam Readiness: timed practice aligned with NIACL AO Phase I difficulty and format.

Preparation Tips

Start with a daily timed routine: attempt sections in the same order (English, Reasoning, Quant) and track accuracy for each. Focus on high-yield topics like English grammar rules, puzzle-based reasoning patterns, and speed methods for arithmetic. Use the no negative marking to your advantage by attempting questions you can eliminate confidently, and avoid spending too long on single questions. After every test, review mistakes and maintain a short “error log” to prevent repeat errors.

Reading Controls
100%
Default
1.6