Which exams need Hindi typing?
Hindi typing is accepted or required in SSC CHSL (30 wpm), RRB NTPC (25 wpm), Delhi Police Head Constable (25 wpm), CPCT (20 wpm), UPSSSC (25 wpm), KVS, EPFO, DSSSB, High Courts and many state recruitment boards. See all requirements on the exam list.
Inscript or Remington Gail – which should I learn?
Inscript is the Government of India standard: vowels on the left hand, consonants on the right, and it is the same on every Indian-language keyboard. It is easier to learn from scratch. Remington Gail follows the old Hindi typewriter and is preferred by typists trained on Kruti Dev. If you already know Kruti Dev, choose Remington; otherwise Inscript is usually the better long-term choice. Full key charts are in the Hindi typing guide.
Frequently asked questions
Can I type Hindi without installing any software?
Yes. Choose “Built-in Inscript” or “Built-in Remington Gail” on the start screen and type on your normal English keyboard – TypingPrep converts your keys to Unicode Hindi.
Which Hindi layout is used in government exams?
Most computer-based exams accept Unicode Hindi (Mangal) with either the Inscript or Remington Gail layout. SSC and many central exams allow both; some state exams name a specific layout or font such as Kruti Dev – check your notice.
How is Hindi typing speed counted?
For Hindi, TypingPrep counts actual words typed per minute, because Unicode Devanagari characters do not map one-to-one to key depressions.
Is Remington Gail the same as Kruti Dev?
The Remington Gail layout places Hindi letters on the same keys as the Kruti Dev typewriter font, but produces Unicode text (Mangal) instead of legacy font codes.