IC-01 Compulsory · Licentiate Life & General Insurance

Principles of Insurance — Mock Tests & Exam Prep

The foundations of insurance — risk, insurable interest, indemnity, utmost good faith, subrogation and the structure of the Indian insurance market.

100
Questions per exam
2 hrs
Exam duration
60%
Pass mark
20
Credit points

What you'll practise

📝
Real exam-style MCQs
Question bank aligned to the III syllabus for IC-01.
Timed mock exams
Full 100-question, 2-hour papers that mirror the real III format.
💡
Instant explanations
Every question includes a clear explanation of why the answer is correct.
🔁
Spaced repetition
Missed questions resurface at the right time so you retain them.

Chapters covered

  1. 1.Introduction to Insurance
  2. 2.Risk, Peril and Hazard
  3. 3.Rating and Pricing Insurance Products
  4. 4.Principles of Insurance – One: Utmost Good Faith & Insurable Interest
  5. 5.Principles of Insurance – Two: Indemnity
  6. 6.Principles of Insurance – Three: Subrogation, Contribution & Proximate Cause
  7. 7.Legal Aspects of Insurance
  8. 8.Underwriting
  9. 9.Claims
  10. 10.Reinsurance
  11. 11.Insurance Accounts

Frequently asked questions

What is IC-01?
IC-01 (Principles of Insurance) is a compulsory Licentiate-level examination offered by the Insurance Institute of India (III). The foundations of insurance — risk, insurable interest, indemnity, utmost good faith, subrogation and the structure of the Indian insurance market.
How many questions are in the IC-01 exam?
The IC-01 exam has 100 MCQs to be answered in 120 minutes (2 hours). All questions must be attempted — there is no negative marking.
What is the pass mark for IC-01?
You need to score at least 60% to pass IC-01. Scoring 75% or above earns a Distinction grade.
How many credit points does IC-01 carry?
IC-01 carries 20 credit points. These count toward your III certification — 60 credits for Licentiate, 250 for Associateship, 490 for Fellowship.

Related subjects

Ready to prepare for IC-01?

Free to start — no payment required for practice questions.

Start Free Practice →