UP Police Typing Test Preparation
Quick answer: The UP Police (UPPRPB) Computer Operator/SI/ASI typing test has separate 15-minute English and Hindi sections. English requires 30 WPM at 85% accuracy on a roughly 500-word passage; Hindi requires 25 WPM on the Mangal Unicode InScript layout. It's qualifying only — not added to your merit score — but you must clear both sections.
Open the UP Police practice test →UP Police typing test standard
| Test duration | 15 minutes per section — English and Hindi are evaluated separately. |
|---|---|
| English target | 30 words per minute at 85% accuracy, on a passage of roughly 500 words. |
| Hindi target | 25 words per minute, on the Mangal font, Unicode InScript keyboard. |
| Nature of test | Qualifying only — you must clear both English and Hindi, but neither adds to your final merit score. |
Reference: the UPPRPB notification for the applicable recruitment cycle. Confirm the current instructions before your exam, as requirements can change between cycles.
What to practise first
Because you must qualify in both languages independently, treat English and Hindi as two separate preparation tracks rather than splitting attention evenly by default — practise whichever section you're currently weaker in more often, and don't assume strong English speed will carry over to the Hindi InScript layout.
- Confirm you're using Mangal Unicode InScript for Hindi — not Remington GAIL or Kruti Dev, which this exam doesn't use.
- Run separate five-minute sessions for English and Hindi, and track accuracy alongside speed for each.
- Since English requires 85% accuracy specifically, treat accuracy as a hard pass/fail line, not just a nice-to-have.
- Finish with full 15-minute attempts in both sections before comparing against the 30/25 WPM targets.
A practical 14-day preparation plan
| Days 1–3 | 20 minutes daily, split between English and Hindi: slow accuracy drills, prioritising whichever language is weaker. |
|---|---|
| Days 4–6 | 25 minutes daily: one 7-minute passage per language, checking English accuracy against the 85% bar each time. |
| Days 7–9 | 30 minutes daily: one full 15-minute attempt per section, reviewing errors in both. |
| Days 10–12 | 30 minutes daily: two full attempts per language with a break between, aiming for a stable buffer above both targets. |
| Days 13–14 | One calm full attempt per section, then light revision only — don't switch Hindi layouts this close to the exam. |
How to use the free UP Police simulator
Open the UP Police typing test page, and run the English and Hindi sections separately in their exact 15-minute format. Check English accuracy against 85% specifically — a fast attempt that falls short there fails regardless of WPM — and check Hindi speed on the Mangal Unicode InScript layout.
Exam habit: Since English has a hard 85% accuracy requirement, practise at a pace where you can comfortably stay above it, then build speed from that accurate baseline rather than the other way around.
Common reasons candidates miss the standard
- Practising Hindi on Remington GAIL or Kruti Dev instead of the Mangal Unicode InScript layout this exam actually uses.
- Meeting the WPM target in English while falling short of the separate 85% accuracy requirement.
- Preparing only one language well and assuming the other will be "good enough" on exam day.
- Not realising both sections must be cleared independently — passing one doesn't offset failing the other.
Frequently asked questions
What is the UP Police typing test speed requirement?
30 words per minute in English (85% accuracy, on a roughly 500-word passage) and 25 words per minute in Hindi, each in a separate 15-minute section.
Is the UP Police typing test added to the merit list?
No — it's qualifying only. You must clear the speed and accuracy requirement, but it isn't added to your final score.
Do I need to clear both English and Hindi?
Yes. The English and Hindi sections are evaluated separately, and candidates must qualify in both.
Is there a Windows app for this typing test?
Yes — the same practice profile 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.
HomeBlogUP Police testRequirements comparisonFree practiceMethodology