Mistakes marked as you type
Every slip in this untimed Medium run went red as soon as it was typed. All 128 characters took 58 seconds — 27 WPM at 98% accuracy, with 3 slips left uncorrected.
Test your Hindi typing speed in WPM and accuracy using real Devanagari passages — free.
Click the text above and just start typing — there's no separate box.
About
Type real Hindi passages in the Devanagari script — where letters connect along a horizontal head-line (shirorekha) and vowels attach as diacritics around consonants — and get your words-per-minute and accuracy the moment you finish. Pick easy, medium or hard passages to match your level.
Candidates for government jobs that include a Hindi typing skill test use it to rehearse under a 1, 2 or 5 minute timer, and office staff, data entry operators and content writers use it to check their everyday Devanagari speed.
Examples
3 worked examples
Every slip in this untimed Medium run went red as soon as it was typed. All 128 characters took 58 seconds — 27 WPM at 98% accuracy, with 3 slips left uncorrected.
A Hard Hindi passage, punctuation and numbers included, took 72 seconds, at 23 WPM and 97% accuracy. With the name Rahul Verma filled in, Download certificate saved a PNG with the result, "Hard · Hindi" and a QR code.
Hindi sentences end with the danda (।) rather than a full stop, so each Medium passage asks you to type it at the end of the sentence.
FAQ
Quick answers to common questions about the Hindi Typing Speed Test.
It picks a random Hindi passage in Devanagari — from short everyday lines to Hard sentences with prices and phone numbers — and measures your words per minute and accuracy until you finish or the timer you set runs out.
Yes — you type Hindi directly, in its own Devanagari script, the same way you'd type any other language here.
Letters connect along a horizontal head-line (shirorekha) and vowels attach as diacritic marks around consonants rather than standing as separate letters, which this test shows and expects exactly as a Devanagari keyboard would produce it.
Any layout that produces Devanagari works, because the test only checks the characters you type. InScript is the standard layout built into Windows, macOS, Android and iOS, and phonetic input that turns Latin keystrokes into Devanagari works too. If you're preparing for an exam that requires a specific layout, such as Remington, practise with that one.
No. Those exams often rely on legacy fonts and their own scoring rules, while this test checks Unicode Devanagari only. Use it to build speed and accuracy, and practise with your exam's required setup as well.
Every five characters count as one word, where a character is one visible letter cluster — so a consonant with its vowel sign, like कि, counts once even though it takes more than one keystroke.
Yes. Words such as रोज़ and तेज़ are written with the nukta dot, so leaving it out makes that letter count as an error.
No. Numbers such as 9:30, 4829 and 1,059.32 are written with the standard 0–9 digits, so you type them from the normal number row.
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