A free daily quiz, built as a habit
Ten general knowledge questions a day, the same set for every player in the country, with one attempt each. Short enough to do before you start studying, and fixed enough that the score is worth comparing.
Most general awareness preparation fails on consistency rather than on effort. A hundred questions in one sitting on a Sunday is forgotten by Wednesday; ten questions every day for a fortnight is not. The Daily Quiz Challenge exists to make the second one easy - it is over in about three minutes, there is nothing to configure, and the streak counter gives you a reason to come back that is separate from how you felt about yesterday's score.
The questions come from the same banks as the GK, Indian History and Geography quizzes on this site, mixed across subjects and weighted three easy, five medium and two hard so that a day is a fair sample rather than a run of one topic. The set is decided by the date itself, which is why everyone gets the same ten - and why refreshing gives you the same ten too.
How the challenge works
Ten questions, once a day
A fresh set at midnight IST, drawn across general knowledge, history and geography, mixed easy to hard.
The same set for everyone
The date picks the questions, so your score is directly comparable with anyone else who played today.
Thirty seconds a question
Fast enough to keep the pressure of a real paper, slow enough to actually read and think about the options.
A streak you can lose
Play on consecutive days and the counter climbs. Skip one and it goes back to one - which is what makes it worth protecting.
Explanations for all ten
The review after the round explains every question, including the ones you got right for the wrong reason.
Free, and no account
Nothing to register and nothing uploaded. Your streak and results stay in this browser, on this device.
Where a daily quiz fits in a study plan
Treat it as maintenance, not as coverage. Ten questions a day cannot teach you a syllabus, and nothing that takes three minutes will. What it does is keep general awareness in active recall between the longer sessions where you actually learn it - which is the part that decides whether a fact you read six weeks ago is available to you in the exam hall.
The most useful minute of the whole thing is the review at the end. Open the questions you got wrong and read the explanation, and open one or two you got right by guessing - those are the ones that would have cost you a mark on a differently worded paper. Anything you miss twice in a week is a topic, not a question, and belongs in a proper study session rather than here.
When a subject keeps coming up as a weak spot, switch to the quiz that covers it in depth: the GK Quiz for static general knowledge, the Indian History Quiz for the freedom struggle and the periods around it, and the Geography Quiz for rivers, states and the monsoon. Those can be replayed as often as you like, filtered by topic and difficulty.
Keeping the streak
The streak counts consecutive IST days on which you finished the challenge. It does not care what you scored - a 3/10 keeps it alive exactly as well as a 10/10 - because the behaviour worth rewarding is turning up, not performing. Miss one day and it drops to one, with no way to buy it back.
The practical advice is to attach it to something you already do daily rather than relying on remembering: the first tea of the morning, the commute, the moment you sit down to study. The seven-day strip above the round shows where your gaps actually fall, which is usually more informative than the number itself - most broken streaks are the same weekday twice.
Daily quiz - frequently asked questions
What is the Daily Quiz Challenge?
It is a set of ten general knowledge questions that changes every day, and it is the same set for everyone who plays that day. You get one attempt, the round is timed at 30 seconds a question, and every answer comes with a one-line explanation at the end. It is free, needs no sign-up, and takes about three minutes.
When does a new daily quiz come out?
At midnight Indian Standard Time. The page is pinned to IST rather than your device clock on purpose, so a player in Delhi, Dubai or New Jersey is always on the same challenge on the same day. If you leave the page open overnight, it rolls over to the new set on its own.
Does everyone get the same questions?
Yes. The day itself decides which ten questions are asked, in which order, with the four options in which positions. Nothing is random per player, which is what makes comparing your score with a friend meaningful.
Can I play the daily challenge more than once a day?
No. One attempt a day is the whole point - a score you could retake until it was perfect would not be worth sharing. Once you finish, the day is locked and you get your result, the answer review and a countdown to the next challenge. If you want unlimited rounds, the GK, history and geography quizzes can be replayed as often as you like.
How does the daily streak work?
Finishing the challenge on consecutive days builds a streak. Miss a single day and it resets to one. The streak is counted on IST days and stored in your own browser, so it follows the device you play on rather than an account.
What subjects do the questions cover?
Static general knowledge, Indian history and geography - polity, economy, science, ancient to modern India, rivers, states, climate and world geography. Each day mixes subjects and difficulties rather than staying on one, so a set is a fair sample of what a general awareness section actually asks.
How is the score calculated?
Each correct answer is worth 100 points, plus up to 50 for answering quickly and 20 more for each answer in a run, capped at five. Answering fast and keeping a run going is worth roughly two and a half times a slow answer, so a 10/10 can still be beaten on points.
What happens if the timer runs out?
The question is skipped automatically and counts as a miss, and the correct answer is deliberately withheld until the end-of-round review - otherwise waiting out the clock would become a way to get answers for free. You still get the explanation once the round is over.
Is my result shared with anyone?
No. Your score, streak and answers are saved in your own browser and are never uploaded. The share button copies a short summary - your score and a row of coloured squares - with no questions and no answers in it, so sending it to a friend cannot spoil their round.
Does a daily quiz actually help exam preparation?
It helps most as a habit rather than as a syllabus. Ten questions a day is small enough to do without planning it, and the repetition is what moves general awareness facts into recall you can use under exam pressure. Use it to keep the subject warm between longer study sessions, and use the topic-wise quizzes when you need depth.