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MP High Court JJA Typing Test Preparation

Quick answer: The MP High Court Junior Judicial Assistant typing test has separate 10-minute English and Hindi sections, set at 35 WPM (350 words) English and 30 WPM (300 words) Hindi. Each section starts at 40 marks and loses 0.5 per counted mistake — since no fixed qualifying mark is published, fewer mistakes is always better.

Open the MP High Court JJA practice test →

MP High Court JJA typing test standard

Test duration10 minutes per section — English and Hindi are separate.
English target35 WPM, minimum 350 words.
Hindi target30 WPM, 300 words, in Mangal Remington.
Scoring rule40 marks per section, 0.5 deducted per counted mistake — no separately published qualifying cutoff, so treat a lower mistake count as strictly better.
EditingBackspace corrects only the word currently being typed.

The Madhya Pradesh High Court Junior Judicial Assistant notice describes separate 10-minute typing tests: 350 English words and 300 Hindi words, 40 marks each. Hindi is specified in Remington GAIL. Confirm the active cycle's instructions before your exam.

Worked example: the 40-mark scoring

Each language section starts at 40 marks with 0.5 deducted per mistake. Type the 350-word English passage with 20 mistakes and you lose 10 marks — 30/40 remaining. Push that to 40 mistakes and you're down to 20/40. Since this profile doesn't publish a qualifying-mark cutoff (unlike Allahabad HC's stated 25/50), treat a lower mistake count as strictly better rather than aiming for a specific threshold — and confirm the current cycle's actual qualifying mark before relying on any target.

What to practise first

With two separate sections to clear, decide early how much practice time to split between English and Hindi based on which one is weaker for you. Since the deduction is moderate at 0.5 per mistake, steady accuracy across the full 350/300-word passage matters more than any single fast burst.

  1. Practise both sections separately — English at 35 WPM, Hindi at 30 WPM on Mangal Remington.
  2. Run a five-minute session per section and estimate your mark loss using the 0.5-per-mistake rule.
  3. Identify which section (English or Hindi) needs more practice time and rebalance accordingly.
  4. Finish with full 10-minute attempts in both sections back to back, as you'll likely face them together.

A practical 12-day preparation plan

Days 1–320 minutes daily: Mangal Remington warm-up for Hindi, plus slow English accuracy work.
Days 4–625 minutes daily: one 5-minute passage per section, tracking estimated marks lost per attempt.
Days 7–925 minutes daily: full 10-minute attempts in both sections, aiming to keep mistakes low in each.
Days 10–12Two full attempts per section with a break between, then a final calm attempt with light revision only.

How to use the free MP High Court JJA simulator

Open the MP High Court JJA typing test page, choose your section, and run the 10-minute format. After each attempt, estimate your marks using 40 − (0.5 × mistakes), and try to bring that number down across attempts.

Exam habit: Since 0.5 per mistake adds up faster than Allahabad HC's 0.1, don't assume this exam is as forgiving — treat every mistake as worth actively avoiding.

Common reasons candidates miss the standard

Frequently asked questions

What speed is required for the MP High Court JJA typing test?

35 WPM in English (minimum 350 words) or 30 WPM in Hindi (300 words), in separate 10-minute sections.

How is the MP High Court JJA typing test scored?

Each language section starts at 40 marks with 0.5 deducted per counted mistake. There's no separately published qualifying-mark cutoff for this profile, so a lower mistake count is always strictly better.

Which Hindi layout does MP High Court JJA use?

Mangal Remington.

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. One paid key unlocks the full test bank on both the website and the app.