Court Typing Practice
Practice court-level typing tests for Clerk, Steno, and LDC exams. Legal terminology paragraphs, Remington Gail/Kruti Dev layouts, and restricted backspace simulation.
Why court typing tests feel harder
High Court and District Court clerk and typist exams use legal passages: long sentences, case citations, section numbers and Latin terms. Speed requirements, duration and whether Backspace is allowed differ from court to court, so read your recruitment notice first.
What to practise
- Legal vocabulary: petitioner, respondent, appellant, affidavit, jurisdiction, prima facie.
- Numbers and punctuation: section numbers, dates and brackets are common.
- Long passages: keep accuracy steady for the full test, not just the first minutes.
- Hindi courts: many state courts test Hindi — practise the layout your notice names (Kruti Dev, Remington GAIL or Inscript).
Practise with court-style passages
Our court mock tests use legal passages without word highlighting, with net speed and accuracy after every run.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which Hindi font is used in High Court typing exams?
Most state High Courts (like Rajasthan, Allahabad, MP) mandate Kruti Dev 010 or Mangal (Remington Gail/Inscript) fonts for the Hindi typing segment.
Is backspace allowed in court typing tests?
Rules vary. Some High Courts (like Allahabad High Court) disable the backspace key completely, while others allow restricted backspacing. Durga Typing supports both configurations.
Simulate Exam Mode Now
Try our high-fidelity mock test matching exact exam parameters (no highlight, manual scroll, and official error formula).
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