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Kruti Dev and Mangal font typing tests with word-by-word accuracy tracking, live WPM counter, and a per-second performance graph. Designed for SSC, UPSC, and state government exam preparation.
All Tests
Kruti Dev uses the Remington keyboard layout. Mangal uses Inscript. Both are required in government exams.
Race the clock with Kruti Dev. Choose from 15 seconds to 10 minutes to match your exam pattern or practice goal.
Type a fixed number of words at your own pace. Focus on accuracy without the pressure of a countdown timer.
Unicode Mangal font typing using the Inscript keyboard layout — required for UPSC, NIC, and many state exams.
Fixed-count tests in Mangal Unicode. Ideal for accuracy drills and learning the Inscript key positions methodically.
How It Works
Word-by-word accuracy engine with real-time stats built for exam aspirants.
Each word is highlighted as you type. Space submits it — correct in white, errors in red.
Real-time words-per-minute counter and a countdown timer always visible during the test.
After each test, a per-second WPM graph shows exactly when you slowed down or sped up.
Switch instantly between Kruti Dev and Mangal — no page reload, same clean interface.
TypingTips.in's Hindi typing test supports both Kruti Dev 010 (Remington layout) and Mangal Unicode (Inscript layout) — the two fonts used in virtually all central and state government typing examinations in India.
Kruti Dev is the older, non-Unicode Remington-layout font that many SSC and state-government exams still specify by name — it's a legacy "hack" font: the same keystrokes render as different, non-standard characters in any other font, so text typed in it isn't natively searchable or copyable as real Hindi elsewhere (our Kruti Dev to Unicode and Unicode to Kruti Dev converters exist for exactly that reason). Mangal is the Unicode Inscript-layout font used by UPSC, NIC, and most newer state recruitment boards. Your official exam notification will name the required font directly — practice in that one specifically, since the two keyboard layouts don't overlap.
1. Learn the layout first — print a keyboard chart and practice without looking. 2. Accuracy before speed — aim for under 5% errors, then push WPM. 3. Daily 20-minute practice — consistency beats long sporadic sessions.