About this practice test
This page gives you a 10-minute MP High Court (Junior Judicial Assistant) typing practice test. The notice specifies 350 English words or 300 Hindi words, each worth 40 marks; the displayed 35/30 WPM figures are derived from those word counts.
Test settings
| Time | 10 minutes |
|---|---|
| English target | 350 words (35 WPM shown as a derived practice rate) |
| Hindi target | 300 words (30 WPM shown as a derived practice rate) — Mangal Remington GAIL |
| Scoring | 40 marks; 0.50 per omitted word or mistake and 0.10 per Backspace, both applied here |
| Error limit | Notice records 55%, 50% and 45% minimums by category for the 100-mark total |
| Editing | Unrestricted Mode, as the notice sets out: Backspace, Delete, arrows and Home/End all work. Tab stays off; the notice does not mention it |
How the score works
The notice describes a 40-mark scale with 0.50 marks for each omitted word or mistake and 0.10 for each Backspace. This practice test now applies both: every counted mistake costs 0.50 and every Backspace costs 0.10, and the result breaks the two apart so you can see what corrections cost you.
Typing tips
If you make a mistake, keep going. Correction keys behave the way the table above describes, so stopping to fight one word costs you more than the word is worth. Check the result screen afterwards to see what actually went wrong.
- This simulator follows Unrestricted Mode: Backspace, Delete, arrows and Home/End work, with 0.10 marks deducted per Backspace.
- The 35/30 WPM displays are arithmetic from the notice's word counts and ten-minute duration, not independent official minima.
How to practise for the MP High Court JJA typing test
Do not hide the weaker language inside an average. Keep English and Hindi on separate rows in your notebook, with the passage and the mistakes written beside each result. A combined figure can conceal a language you cannot yet sustain for the full duration.
For Hindi, take one marked conjunct from the last attempt and trace its input sequence. For English, look at capitals, commas and word endings. Work on whatever the actual text shows, and accept that the exercise will not be the same in both languages.
If you lean on Backspace, note the moments it interrupts your flow. Each Backspace costs 0.10 marks here, separately from the 0.50 per omitted word or mistake. Read the active JJA instructions before committing to a correction strategy, then take a fresh passage without changing the controls halfway through.
The preset uses ten-minute English and Hindi attempts, 350/300-word practice minimums, and Remington GAIL for Hindi. Each attempt starts at 40 marks and applies its own per-mistake deduction. The earlier source review used the 2022 JJA notice, so check the active recruitment instructions before assuming the same format still holds.
For Hindi key combinations and matras, see the Hindi typing guide. The scoring guide explains the speed and error figures shown in your practice result.
Keyboard layouts
English practice uses QWERTY. For Hindi you can pick Mangal Remington. Check the layout named in your own exam notice before learning the keys.
Related typing tests
Common questions
What targets does this practice test use?
English QWERTY: 35 WPM. Hindi Mangal Remington: 30 WPM. The 2022 notice names that Hindi layout.
How do correction keys work here?
Backspace, Delete, arrows and Home/End all work in Unrestricted Mode. This practice test deducts 0.10 marks per Backspace and 0.50 per omitted word or mistake, as the JJA Exam-2024 notice specifies.
Does this result establish official qualification?
No. English and Hindi are marked out of 40 each under the real test. This page scores each attempt separately. It lets you compare both numbers, but it is not the Court's own result.
Practice tool, not an official result — always check the current notification. Full disclaimer.