Welcome to this Ladies Special edition of our SSB preparation series!
The Situation Reaction Test (SRT) is one of the most crucial parts of the SSB Interview where your Officer-Like Qualities (OLQs) are tested under pressure — especially your decision-making, emotional stability, responsibility, and leadership.
In this article, we bring you 15 specially designed SRT situations tailored for female candidates, keeping in mind the unique challenges, responsibilities, and real-life scenarios women may face in both personal and professional spaces — especially in a military environment. Whether you’re a repeater or appearing for the first time, this article will not only train your mind to respond quickly and logically, but also help you understand what assessors are really looking for in a future lady officer.
Let’s dive in and start sharpening your psychological edge!
15 Sample SRT Situations With Responses For SSB Interview
Her younger sibling fell ill before school.
She informed her parents, gave first aid, and stayed home to monitor the situation.
She found a purse in the library.
She submitted it to the lost-and-found with details and informed authorities.
Electricity failed during exams.
She arranged candles and helped juniors stay calm.
The hostel water supply stopped.
She contacted the warden and ensured water was arranged via buckets temporarily.
She was assigned to maintain event accounts.
She maintained transparency, documented all expenses, and submitted accurate reports.
She saw someone cheating in an exam.
She informed the invigilator discreetly and focused on her paper.
She was made responsible for library discipline.
She ensured silence and helped students locate materials.
A junior asked for career guidance.
She patiently guided her, shared resources, and motivated her to aim higher.
A nearby house caught fire.
She called the fire brigade and alerted neighbors to evacuate safely.
An elderly lady fell in a bus.
She helped her sit, gave water, and got her checked at the next stop.
She was asked to monitor the exam hall.
She ensured a fair, quiet atmosphere and managed latecomers properly.
A girl was bullied online.
She reported the issue to authorities and comforted the girl.
A friend was depressed.
She talked to her regularly, involved the counselor, and stayed supportive.
A classmate forged attendance.
She informed the professor privately and avoided confrontation.
A child was lost at a fair.
She took the child to the announcement center and stayed until the parents came.
