The service has shared some of the world's most unusual , with motorists in some countries having a much higher chance of passing than others.

can be a stressful experience, often made worse by having to spend hours with the before the theory exam and driving a silent yet stern examiner during the test.

However, according to Zuto, the UK has the 16th hardest driving test in the world, with learners having much more of a chance of passing elsewhere in the world.

In a blog post, Zuto highlighted that the country with the easiest driving test in the world is , where drivers simply have to drive in a straight line and turn a corner.

They explained: "During India's practical test, learners only have to drive in a straight line, turn left, and stop after 50 yards in order to pass."

With more than 10 million driving licences issued in India every year, the country certainly has no shortage of road users, either on two, three or four wheels.

However, where learners in most countries take their driving tests on public highways, the roads in most Indian cities are too crowded, meaning many exams are conducted on private test tracks and, in some cases, car parks.

In addition to the short and sweet practical test, learners will also need to answer 20 multiple-choice questions but only need to get nine correct before they are given a licence.

However, despite the Indian driving test being regarded as the easiest in the world, Zuto highlighted that Honduras only recently introduced an examination for new motorists.

They added: "Historically, you never had to pass an exam to obtain a driving licence, however, more recently Honduras has brought in a simple written test, but no practical exam."

Whilst the Honduran driving test (or lack thereof) may seem tempting, the country has a particularly high number of accidents, with 16.7 road deaths per 100,000 people in 2022.

On the other hand, Zuto highlighted that Japanese motorists have to face the world's toughest driving test, which involves spending time at a camp.

They continued: "Learners in Japan are expected to attend a mandatory driving camp for 26 hours.

"Requirements also involve taking a theory exam, five days driving practice, and finally a practical exam."