Hindi Typing Test — Kruti Dev / Remington
Practise the Hindi skill test on the Kruti Dev / Remington keyboard layout. Press the keys exactly as you would in Kruti Dev — the text appears as Unicode Hindi on screen, so no font needs to be installed.
Kruti Dev / Remington layout: type Hkkjr for भारत, f before the letter for ि (fgUnh = हिन्दी), Z after the syllable for र्, ] for a comma and A for ।. Use a physical keyboard.
How the speed is calculated
Typing tests count a word as five key depressions, spaces included. Gross speed is your keystrokes divided by five, per minute. Net speed subtracts one word per minute for every word that is wrong, missed or extra, so accuracy matters as much as speed. Key depressions per hour (KDPH) is the measure used for data entry tests. This tool compares your words with the passage word by word, so one skipped word counts as one mistake instead of shifting every word after it.
Typing tests in government recruitment
Clerk, assistant, stenographer and data entry posts in SSC, high courts, state staff selection boards and many PSUs include a typing skill test on a computer. A common benchmark is 35 words per minute in English or 30 in Hindi — SSC treats these as about 10,500 and 9,000 key depressions per hour — and data entry operator tests ask for a key-depression rate instead. The test is qualifying, but only at the speed, duration, font and keyboard layout named in your notification, so read it and practise in the same setup.
Kruti Dev, Remington and Mangal
Kruti Dev is a Hindi font typed on the Remington (typewriter) layout, still used in many offices and court typing tests. Computer-based tests often use Unicode Hindi in the Mangal font with either the Remington (GAIL) layout — the same key positions as Kruti Dev — or the InScript layout. This test uses the Kruti Dev / Remington key positions and shows the result as Unicode, so you can practise without installing any font. To move practice text between Kruti Dev and Unicode, use the Kruti Dev to Unicode converter.
How to type faster
Keep your fingers on the home row and use all ten fingers; look at the screen, not the keyboard; aim for accuracy first and let speed follow; and practise 20 to 30 minutes a day with a timer. Take the 10-minute test once a week to see whether your speed holds up over the length of a real skill test.