Bihar Civil Court Typing Test Preparation
Quick answer: The Bihar Civil Court Reader / Deposition Writer typing test is a 10-minute direct-recruitment test set at 40 net WPM in English or 30 net WPM in Hindi. Only correct words count — wrong ones simply aren't counted, so a steady, accurate pace beats rushing.
Open the Bihar Civil Court practice test →Bihar Civil Court typing test standard
| Test duration | 10 minutes. |
|---|---|
| English target | 40 net words per minute — 400 correct words across the 10 minutes. |
| Hindi target | 30 net words per minute — 300 correct words, in Mangal Inscript, Mangal Remington, or Kruti Dev 010. |
| Scoring rule | Correct words only — wrong words are ignored rather than penalised, so a clean, unhurried pace beats a fast one riddled with mistakes. |
| Editing | Backspace corrects only the word currently being typed. |
This is the direct-recruitment practice profile: 40 WPM English / 30 WPM Hindi. A separately quoted 1.5% error rule belongs to a promotion-track test and is not applied here. Confirm the current Centralized Committee notice before your exam — rules can change between cycles.
What to practise first
Because Bihar Civil Court only counts correct words, your first job is cutting mistakes that would otherwise cost you nothing on paper but everything in your final score — every wrong word is a word typed for zero credit. Build a clean base pace before chasing raw speed.
- Choose the section (English or Hindi) and, if Hindi, confirm which layout the current notice specifies.
- Run a short five-minute session and note how many words were wrong versus simply slow.
- Spend the next session eliminating your two most frequent error patterns before adding speed.
- Finish with a full 10-minute attempt and compare your net WPM against the 40/30 target.
A practical 10-day preparation plan
| Days 1–2 | 20 minutes daily: layout warm-up and slow, error-free typing. Since wrong words earn nothing, accuracy comes first. |
|---|---|
| Days 3–5 | 25 minutes daily: two 5-minute passages, reviewing every repeated mistake afterward. |
| Days 6–8 | 25 minutes daily: one full 10-minute attempt, plus a short drill on your weakest words. |
| Days 9–10 | One calm full attempt, then light revision only — no new layouts this close to the exam. |
How to use the free Bihar Civil Court simulator
Open the Bihar Civil Court typing test page, choose your section and layout, and run the 10-minute format. After each attempt, check your net WPM against 40 (English) or 30 (Hindi) — remember gross speed means nothing here if the words weren't right.
Worked example: type 450 words with 20 wrong, and your net count is 430 correct words ÷ 10 minutes = 43 WPM — a clear pass, since wrong words simply don't count rather than costing you anything extra.
Common reasons candidates miss the standard
- Confusing this direct-recruitment profile (40/30 WPM) with the separate promotion-track 1.5% error rule.
- Switching Hindi layouts in the final week instead of settling on one early.
- Chasing gross speed while ignoring how many words were actually correct.
- Not confirming the current Centralized Committee notice before the exam.
Frequently asked questions
What speed is required for the Bihar Civil Court typing test?
40 net words per minute in English or 30 net words per minute in Hindi, in a 10-minute direct-recruitment test.
How is the Bihar Civil Court typing test scored?
Correct words only — wrong words are ignored rather than penalised, so a clean pace beats a fast one riddled with mistakes.
Which Hindi layouts does Bihar Civil Court use?
Mangal Inscript, Mangal Remington, or Kruti Dev 010, depending on what the recruiting committee's notice specifies.
Is there a Windows app for this typing test?
Yes — the same practice engine also runs as a native Windows app on the Microsoft Store. It works offline and bundles all three Hindi layouts. One paid key unlocks the full test bank on both the website and the app.
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