Calcutta High Court Stenographer Hindi Typing Test

About This Exam

The Calcutta High Court stenographer recruitment process can include a shorthand stage and a typing stage for shortlisted candidates. For Hindi stenographer-related typing, the available notice shows a typing test on computer and Hindi transcription with a 30 WPM requirement.

Typing Test Pattern

Typing Test Pattern
Language: Hindi.

Mode: Computer-based typing test.

Duration: 10 minutes in the available reference.

Speed: 30 WPM in Hindi.

Layout: One notice for Hindi typing mentions Remington Gail keyboard with Mangal font.

Focus: Accuracy, matra placement, spacing, punctuation, and correct Hindi characters.

Speed Requirement

The commonly available benchmark is 30 WPM in Hindi for this kind of stenographer typing stage. A related notice also says 10 minutes is the test duration and mentions a 10% mistake allowance.

A safer practice target is 35 WPM with good accuracy. That gives you a buffer if you slow down because of difficult words or matra-heavy text.

Result & Scoring

The available notices indicate that mistakes matter a lot. One reference says only 10% of the mistakes in the typing test are allowed, and beyond that the candidate is treated as unqualified

Preparation Tips

Practice daily for 30 to 45 minutes.

Learn your Hindi keyboard layout properly before speed practice.

Focus on matra placement, halant use, and conjunct letters.

Use office-style Hindi passages for practice.

Try 10-minute mock tests regularly.

Keep your hands relaxed and eyes on the screen, not on the keyboard.

Practice with Mangal or the layout mentioned in the notification if that is the exam setup. One notice specifically mentions Remington Gail keyboard layout with Mangal font for Hindi typing.

Make a list of your repeated mistakes and drill them again and again.

Selection Process Note

The stenographer selection flow usually includes shorthand or transcription-related stages first, then the typing stage, and after that interview or further verification depending on the specific recruitment. The available notices show typing as a separate qualifying or scoring stage in the process

FAQs