Supreme Court JCA Typing Test
Verified test specification
| Variant | Language | Requirement | Duration | Backspace | Scoring |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Supreme Court JCA नया | English | 35 WPM | 10 min | Allowed | Marks |
Official source Supreme Court JCA notification; passage of exactly 1750 keystrokes · Last checked: 31 July 2026
Practice test
| Time left | Gross WPM | Accuracy | Errors | Rule |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| - | - | - | - | - |
Previous results (this device)
How marking works
The test carries 50 marks with a qualifying minimum of 25. Marks are awarded when the error rate stays within 3%; beyond the ceiling the attempt earns nothing.
Worked example: on a 1,000-word passage, 30 mistakes is exactly 3% and earns the full 50 marks. 40 mistakes is over the ceiling and earns 0.
Which posts this applies to
- Junior Court Assistant
Keyboard and font required
English typing uses the standard QWERTY keyboard.
Frequently asked questions
What speed does the Supreme Court JCA typing test require?
As per the Supreme Court JCA notification; passage of exactly 1750 keystrokes: English: 35 WPM.
How long is the test?
10 min for Supreme Court JCA.
Is backspace allowed?
Backspace allowed. This follows the official instructions; the practice test above behaves the same way.
How is the score calculated?
Marks. The marking section on this page shows a worked example with the exact arithmetic.
Is this the official exam software?
No practice site is the official software. The rules here are taken from Supreme Court JCA notification; passage of exactly 1750 keystrokes and the counting follows the same scheme, so your scores are comparable. Take the official mock test before your exam.
Does this test count toward the merit list?
Yes. It carries 50 marks with a minimum of 25 to qualify, so the result screen leads with marks, not pass or fail.
About this test, in brief
The Supreme Court JCA typing test carries 50 marks with a minimum of 25 marks to qualify.
The Supreme Court JCA typing test uses a passage of exactly 1,750 keystrokes at 35 words per minute.
The Supreme Court JCA typing test counts toward the merit list.
Rojgar Abhyas provides Supreme Court JCA typing test practice.