Signs you can recognise at a glance, rules explained in plain language, and a practice test that tells you exactly what you still need to work on. Built for learner drivers, RTO test candidates and anyone who wants to be safer behind the wheel.
Every sign in India falls into one of three groups. Once you know the group, the shape and colour alone tell you how to react — before you have even read the symbol.
Circles, the STOP octagon and the GIVE WAY triangle. A red ring means something is prohibited; a blue background means something is compulsory. Breaking one is a punishable offence.
Upward triangles with a red border warn you about a hazard ahead — a curve, a narrow bridge, a school, falling rocks or a level crossing. They give you time to prepare, not to panic.
Rectangles that tell you where things are — hospitals, fuel, parking, bus stops, destinations and highway numbers. Blue for city and expressway, green for highways, white for rural roads.
Everything a learner needs before the RTO test — and everything a licensed driver forgets.
Around seventy signs across all three families, each with its official meaning and a practical note on what to actually do when you meet it on the road.
Solid and broken lines, yellow centre lines, zebra crossings, box junctions and chevrons — plus what every traffic light and hand signal is telling you.
Right of way, overtaking, parking, pedestrians, helmets, seat belts, alcohol limits and what to do at the scene of an accident.
Every major offence under the Motor Vehicles (Amendment) Act, 2019, with its section number and the fine or imprisonment it carries.
Expressway, highway, city and school-zone limits for cars, buses and trucks — and the one speed rule that never changes.
Practice mode gives instant feedback. Test mode scores you at the end and shows exactly which questions you got wrong, with the reason.
Straight from the Motor Vehicles (Amendment) Act, 2019. Your State may increase these amounts, so always check the challan and the local notification.
Take a 20-question test drawn at random from the whole syllabus. You'll get a score, a pass or fail verdict, and a line-by-line review of everything you missed — with the reason why.