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Free Test Series for 10th Maharashtra Board: 16-Week Plan

Doubtly 5 min read Updated 24 Oct 2026 Save WhatsApp
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A test series works when it follows a plan: the right test, after the right revision, at the right time. You do not need a paid package for that. Doubtly has 56 free chapter tests, 7 full subject mock tests and the March 2025 Maharashtra SSC board papers with worked answers. This article turns them into a 16-week free test series for Class 10, running from late October up to the exams, which the board's tentative timetable schedules from 15 February to 11 March 2027.

What makes a good free online test series for 10th SSC

  • It follows the textbook chapters. The Maharashtra board paper is set from the Balbharati textbooks, so the tests should map chapter by chapter.
  • It moves from small to large. Chapter tests first, then whole-subject tests, then full board papers.
  • It shows answers and reasons. A score without explanations does not help you improve.
  • It tells you what to revise next. On Doubtly, the syllabus tracker marks weak chapters based on your test scores.

Each chapter test has 10 multiple-choice questions and a 15-minute limit. Each full subject test has 25 questions from across the subject and a 40-minute limit. There is no negative marking in either.

The 16-week plan at a glance

PhaseWeeksWhat you do
1. Chapter testsWeeks 1 to 8 (late October to mid December)Revise chapters and take all 56 chapter tests, about 7 a week
2. Subject testsWeeks 9 to 12 (mid December to mid January)Take the 7 full subject tests and retake weak chapter tests
3. Board papersWeeks 13 to 16 (mid January to mid February)Write the March 2025 board papers by hand, timed, and check against the answers

If you are starting later, compress the plan rather than skipping a phase. For example, take two chapter tests a day instead of one.

Phase 1: chapter tests (weeks 1 to 8)

Pair your school's teaching order with the tests. After you revise a chapter, take its test the same day or the next day. Here is one way to spread the 56 tests over eight weeks.

Weeks 1 and 2: Algebra and Geometry

Start with Maths because it needs the most practice time. Algebra: Linear Equations in Two Variables, Quadratic Equations, Arithmetic Progression, Financial Planning, Probability and Statistics. Geometry: Similarity, Pythagoras Theorem, Circle, Geometric Constructions, Co-ordinate Geometry, Trigonometry and Mensuration.

Weeks 3 and 4: Science and Technology Part 1

Ten chapters, five a week: Gravitation, Periodic Classification of Elements, Chemical Reactions and Equations, Effects of Electric Current, Heat, Refraction of Light, Lenses, Metallurgy, Carbon Compounds and Space Missions.

Weeks 5 and 6: Science and Technology Part 2

Heredity and Evolution, Life Processes Part 1, Life Processes Part 2, Environmental Management, Towards Green Energy, Animal Classification, Introduction to Microbiology, Cell Biology and Biotechnology, Social Health and Disaster Management.

Weeks 7 and 8: History, Political Science and Geography

Social Science has 23 chapter tests, so these two weeks are busier, but the tests are quick once you have read the chapter. History: Historiography: Development in the West, Historiography: Indian Tradition, Applied History, History of Indian Arts, Mass Media and History, Entertainment and History, Sports and History, Tourism and History and Heritage Management. Political Science: Working of the Constitution, The Electoral Process, Political Parties, Social and Political Movements and Challenges faced by Indian Democracy. Geography: Field Visit, Location and Extent, Physiography and Drainage, Climate, Natural Vegetation and Wildlife, Population, Human Settlements, Economy and Occupations and Tourism, Transport and Communication.

Languages do not have chapter tests, so keep reading your English, Marathi and Hindi textbooks alongside, and practise grammar and writing skills from your school worksheets.

Phase 2: full subject tests (weeks 9 to 12)

By now, you have one score for every chapter. Open the syllabus tracker and list the chapters it marks as weak. In this phase:

  1. Take the full subject test for two subjects each week: Algebra, Geometry, Science 1, Science 2, History, Political Science and Geography.
  2. For each weak chapter, re-read the textbook, solve the exercise questions, and retake the chapter test.
  3. Keep a one-page summary per subject: formulas, definitions, dates and key terms you got wrong.

Phase 3: board papers (weeks 13 to 16)

The full subject tests check concepts. The board exam checks whether you can write complete answers in two hours (three hours for the language papers). In this phase, write one March 2025 board paper every two or three days, by hand, with a timer:

After each paper, compare your answers with the worked answers and give yourself honest marks. Note where you lost time, not only where you lost marks.

A weekly routine that fits school

  • School days: 45 to 60 minutes of revision plus one 15-minute chapter test.
  • Saturday: one full subject test or one board paper, plus review.
  • Sunday: re-read the mistake notebook and redo wrong questions.

FAQ

Is this test series free for 10th class Maharashtra board students?

Yes. All the chapter tests, full subject tests and March 2025 board papers linked here are free.

I am in semi-English or Marathi medium. Can I use these tests?

The tests and solutions are in English and follow the English-medium Balbharati textbooks. The chapters and concepts are the same across mediums, so they are still useful for practice.

What if I miss a week?

Do not try to catch up by skipping review. Push the plan back by a week and shorten Phase 2 if needed. Phase 3 should not be skipped.

Where can I see all the tests together?

The SSC 10th exam page lists every test and paper.

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