Typing Test: Free English and Hindi Typing Practice for Government Exams

Typing Practice
Typing Test: Free English and Hindi Typing Practice for Government Exams

Pick your exam, practise at its real time and speed, and see if you would qualify.

  • 100% free
  • No sign-up
  • Works on phone

Practise typing for government exams in English or Hindi. Pick your exam to match its real time and speed, choose Easy, Medium or Hard, type the passage, and get your net speed, accuracy and mistakes at the end. You can also use free practice with your own time and speed. It is free, needs no sign-up, and your best scores stay on your own device.

How this typing test works

Choose Free practice or pick an exam from the list. When you pick an exam, the test sets the time and qualifying speed for you, and at the end it tells you whether your speed would qualify. Then choose Easy, Medium or Hard, and type each word you see, pressing the space bar to move to the next one. Correct words turn green and wrong words are marked red. The timer starts when you press your first key. Gross speed counts everything you typed, while net speed counts only the correct words. Speed is calculated on the basis of 5 characters for 1 word.

Easy, Medium and Hard levels

Easy uses short, common words and simple sentences, so it suits beginners. Medium uses normal paragraphs with commas and full stops. Hard adds numbers, brackets, capital letters and office-style wording in English, and long words, joined letters and numbers in Hindi. The levels are for practice only and are not copies of any real exam passage.

Typing in Hindi

To practise Hindi, switch your keyboard to Hindi first. On Windows press the Windows key and the space bar together, or use Google Input Tools. On a phone, add Hindi in your Gboard settings. If you do not have a Hindi keyboard, tick the built-in Hindi keyboard option and follow the glowing keys. Then type the words exactly as shown.

Typing speed needed in government exams

Many clerical and data entry posts ask for a typing skill test, and the required speed is different for each recruitment. Some exams measure words per minute (WPM) and some measure key depressions per hour (KDPH), which is the total number of key presses in an hour. Five key presses make one word, so 8,000 KDPH is about 27 words per minute. The table below shows the rules we have built into this test, checked on 31 October 2026. Always confirm the speed in your own official notification, because it can change from year to year.

ExamEnglishHindiTimePractise
SSC CHSL – LDC / JSA35 WPM30 WPM10 minStart
SSC CHSL – DEO8,000 KDPH–15 minStart
SSC CHSL – DEO (higher-speed posts)15,000 KDPH–15 minStart
Delhi High Court – Junior Judicial Assistant35 WPM–10 minStart
Rajasthan High Court – Clerk Gr II / JJA8,000 KDPH8,000 KDPH10 minStart
Himachal Pradesh High Court – Clerk30 WPM25 WPM10 minStart
UPSSSC – Junior Assistant30 WPM25 WPM5 min eachStart

SSC Stenographer typing part

In the SSC Stenographer skill test you first take 10 minutes of shorthand dictation, at 80 words per minute for Grade D and 100 words per minute for Grade C, and then type it out on a computer. The typing time is 50 minutes in English and 65 minutes in Hindi for Grade D, and 40 minutes in English and 55 minutes in Hindi for Grade C. This test cannot play a dictation, so the Stenographer options practise only the typing part.

Tips to improve your typing speed

Keep your fingers on the home row and try not to look at the keys. Focus on accuracy first, because mistakes slow you down more than careful typing. Practise for 15 to 20 minutes every day and increase the time slowly. Start with Easy, move to Medium when you type without mistakes, and use Hard in the last weeks before your exam. Sit straight and keep your wrists relaxed.

Frequently asked questions

Is my score saved anywhere?

Only in your own browser, so you can see your personal best. Nothing is sent to our server.

Are these the real exam passages?

No. The passages are our own practice texts. Only the time and qualifying speed follow the exam notices, and real exams may count mistakes differently. Please read your official notification before the test.

Can I practise on my phone?

Yes, but a computer keyboard gives the best practice for exam typing tests.

Also see our DV document checklist and bio-data maker.