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PRÉPARATION D'EXAMEN

UPSSSC Typing Test - Free Practice for UP Government Posts

The UPSSSC (Uttar Pradesh Subordinate Services Selection Commission) conducts typing tests as a qualifying skill stage for clerical, stenographer, and computer-operator recruitments across the Uttar Pradesh state government. Speed requirements vary by post - typically 25-30 WPM in Hindi for Lower Division Clerk and Junior Assistant positions, and 30-35 WPM in English for stenographer and computer-operator roles. The format is computer-based, ten minutes locked, with the candidate typing a given passage in either Hindi (using Mangal font on InScript layout, or in some legacy posts still Krutidev) or English. This page is a free, exam-style practice surface with passages drawn from UP government administrative writing.

Exigences

Anglais
30-35 WPM (stenographer / computer-operator posts)
Hindi
25-30 WPM (clerk / Lower Division Clerk posts)
Durée
10 min
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Which UPSSSC posts include a typing test

Most clerical, secretarial, and computer-operator positions include a qualifying typing test as part of UPSSSC recruitment. The complete list at the time of writing includes Lower Division Clerk (LDC), Junior Assistant (JA), Stenographer, Computer Operator, Office Assistant, Sahayak Lekhakar, Tax Inspector, Junior Engineer (specific clerical roles), and several department-specific clerical posts under the Cooperative, Revenue, and Education departments. Some specialised technical and supervisory posts skip the typing requirement entirely. Always confirm with the specific notification for the post and recruitment cycle you're applying for, because UPSSSC has changed the typing requirement for several posts over the years. The commission publishes detailed exam patterns on its official website (upsssc.gov.in) for every active recruitment, usually within a week of releasing the notification.

Krutidev or Mangal - which does UPSSSC use?

It depends on the specific recruitment and post. Older UPSSSC notifications (pre-2018) typically required Krutidev for Hindi typing because the state's office software ecosystem was built around it. Newer notifications have been split between the two fonts - some recruitments have fully moved to Mangal and InScript, while others still mandate Krutidev for compatibility with existing UP government file systems and document archives. The 2024-25 recruitment cycle saw most clerical posts standardise on Mangal, but several stenographer posts and specific revenue-department roles still required Krutidev. Read your call letter and the official recruitment notification carefully; if the font requirement is ambiguous or unstated, contact UPSSSC for written clarification before committing weeks of practice to one layout. Practising on the wrong layout effectively wastes that prep time, because finger placements differ fundamentally between the two.

How to use Typetera for UPSSSC typing preparation

Hit 'Start practice test' below for a 10-minute Hindi typing test in the standard Mangal/InScript convention. The corpus matches the formal administrative writing style that UP government recruitments favour - long sentences, Sanskrit-derived vocabulary, and references to acts and government orders. For Krutidev-specific practice, switch your system's IME to Krutidev mode using Madhuri, Munshi, or Microsoft Indic Input's Krutidev option, and use Custom mode at /hi/test to paste past-year UPSSSC passages. For English typing prep (Stenographer and Computer Operator posts), use /test with 10-minute duration and all toggles enabled (punctuation, numbers, capitalization). Target 35 WPM at 95%+ accuracy in practice - that gives a comfortable buffer for exam-day pressure on the typical UPSSSC English threshold of 30-35 WPM.

What to verify before exam day

Check your call letter and the official notification for: (1) the exact WPM threshold for your specific post and language, since this varies; (2) whether the test uses Krutidev or Mangal for Hindi typing; (3) the exact duration of the typing window (usually 10 minutes for UPSSSC, but verify); (4) what counts as a passing accuracy percentage (95% is the SSC and most-common standard, but UPSSSC has used 90% for certain posts in the past); (5) whether re-attempts are allowed in the event of technical issues with the exam computer; (6) the language option you selected on the application form, because that locks the test language at the centre. Reach the exam centre at least 90 minutes before your scheduled slot to account for document verification, biometric capture, and seating allocation; UPSSSC centres are usually strict about late entry.

Common mistakes UPSSSC candidates make

Practising only English typing when the application form specified Hindi (or vice versa) - read the notification and your form carefully. Practising only on Mangal/InScript when the specific recruitment still mandates Krutidev - verify the font requirement first. Practising on random word drills rather than real prose passages, because UPSSSC passages are sentence-heavy with formal administrative vocabulary that doesn't show up in word-list training. Ignoring the 95% accuracy threshold and chasing raw WPM, which causes the effective scored speed to drop below threshold under exam pressure. Showing up to the exam centre without practising on a physical keyboard for at least two weeks beforehand - touch-screen typing on mobile or tablet doesn't transfer to physical-keyboard typing skill at the speeds these exams require.

Recommended 5-week practice routine

Week 1: Measure your baseline by taking three 10-minute exam-mode practice tests on this page (or on /hi/exams/upsssc-typing-test). Note your average WPM and accuracy. Identify your slowest three keys and the most-common typo patterns from the per-key breakdown after each run. Weeks 2-3: Daily 30-minute practice split as 10 minutes focused drill on your weak keys, plus 20 minutes Sentences mode practice. Keep accuracy at 95%+ - don't push speed yet. Add 5 minutes of conjunct drills (क्ष, त्र, ज्ञ, श्र) daily if you're preparing for Hindi. Week 4: Increase to 45 minutes daily. Now push speed while holding accuracy at 95%+. Take one full 10-minute exam-mode run every other day to measure progress under realistic conditions. Week 5 (taper): Daily 10-minute exam-mode runs. Don't push for personal bests in the final week - practise at threshold with high accuracy so that exam-day pressure doesn't cause a performance collapse. By the end of week 5, most candidates who follow this routine consistently produce 5-10 WPM above their target threshold, which is the safety margin you want.

PRÉPARATION D'EXAMEN

S'entraîner pour un autre examen

Même format verrouillé de 10 minutes, corpus d’examen différent.