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UKPSC RO/ARO Typing Test

Uttarakhand Public Service Commission (UKPSC) · 10 min · 30 WPM target

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Over the last decade, a large number of public services in India have moved from paper counters to online portals. Citizens can now apply for certificates, pay utility bills, register complaints and track the status of applications without visiting an office. This shift has reduced travel, saved time and made many processes more transparent, because each application carries a reference number and a record of who acted on it and when. At the same time, digital delivery brings its own responsibilities. A service that works only on a fast connection and a new phone will leave out many of the people it is meant to serve. Forms should therefore be simple, available in local languages and usable on basic devices. Help desks at common service centres remain important for those who cannot complete the process on their own. Data protection is another concern. Departments that collect personal information must store it securely, use it only for the stated purpose and delete it when it is no longer required. Officers handling such data need regular training, and systems should be audited by independent agencies. Finally, digital services must be backed by people who can take decisions. An online application that waits for weeks without action is no better than a file lying on a desk. The real measure of success is not the number of portals launched, but the number of citizens who receive what they asked for, on time and without having to request a favour. Despite the steady growth of manufacturing and services, the southwest monsoon continues to exert a considerable influence on the Indian economy. Nearly half of the country's net sown area depends on rainfall rather than assured irrigation, and the timing and distribution of rain matter as much as the total quantity received. A delayed onset can push back the sowing of rice, pulses and oilseeds, while an extended dry spell in July or August may damage standing crops even in a year of normal aggregate rainfall. The consequences spread well beyond agriculture. Rural incomes determine the demand for motorcycles, fertilisers, consumer goods and housing materials, …
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Exam details

UKPSC RO/ARO · English typing test

Uttarakhand Public Service Commission (UKPSC)

About

The UKPSC RO/ARO English typing test is commonly a 10-minute test on computer with a target of 30 WPM net. Check your notice for the backspace rule. Every wrong, missing or extra word counts as a mist…

Language
English
Time duration
10 min (exam: 10 min)
Target speed
30 WPM net
Words
≈ 300 words to reach the target
Backspace
Check notice
Mistakes
Per wrong word
Your attempts
First attempt
Result
Net WPM, accuracy, KDPH, error analysis

Customise your test

Duration

Target: 30 WPM net · 10 min in the exam

The timer starts with your first key press.

Practice approximation. The rules below are the commonly published figures and have not yet been verified against the latest official notification (check psc.uk.gov.in). Always follow your own notice.

The Uttarakhand Public Service Commission recruits Review Officers and Assistant Review Officers for the state secretariat and the Commission's own offices. For posts that require it, a computer typing test in Hindi and English follows the main examination. Speeds around 25 words per minute in Hindi and 30 in English are commonly mentioned. Secretariat work is formal, so passages tend to be in official government language.

UKPSC RO/ARO typing test rules (English)

LanguageEnglish
Speed required30 WPM (net)
Duration10 minutes
BackspaceCheck notification
MistakesCounted per wrong word
ScoringComputer typing test in English where required; usually qualifying.

Posts: Review Officer, Assistant Review Officer.

Official language of the secretariat

Uttarakhand government files are largely in Hindi, with formal words like शासनादेश, प्रस्ताव, अनुमोदन, विभाग and अधिसूचना. English passages are similarly formal. Practising formal and office passages is the closest match to the test.

The typing test is usually qualifying, so the goal is a safe margin rather than maximum speed.

Combine revision with typing

The GK passages on this site cover polity, history, geography and science topics that also appear in the RO/ARO examination. Typing them gives you speed practice and revision at the same time.

Routine

  • Hindi 10-minute test five days a week.
  • English test twice a week.
  • One GK passage every day.

Exam-day checklist

Before the timer starts, confirm the layout selected on the exam computer, especially if you practised on Kruti Dev and the test uses Unicode. Check that Caps Lock is off for the English test. Read the first line of the passage and begin at a comfortable pace; most typists naturally speed up after the first minute. If you make a mistake, keep going. A calm, accurate test is far more likely to clear the requirement than a rushed one with many errors.

Switching from Kruti Dev

If you learned Kruti Dev but the test uses Unicode, choose Remington Gail. It uses the same key positions, so your finger memory carries over, and the output is standard Unicode Hindi.

Tips to pass the UKPSC RO/ARO typing test

  • Practise formal Hindi vocabulary until it flows.
  • Aim for 30 WPM Hindi in practice.
  • Choose one Hindi layout and stay with it.
  • Use blind mode once a week.
  • Keep accuracy above 95 percent.

Frequently asked questions

What typing speed is needed for UKPSC RO/ARO?+

Around 25 WPM Hindi and 30 WPM English are commonly mentioned for posts that require typing. Check the notice.

Is the typing test qualifying?+

It is usually qualifying.

Which Hindi layout is allowed?+

Check your notice. Kruti Dev, Remington Gail and InScript are all available here.

How long is the test?+

Commonly about 10 minutes.

Does UPPSC RO/ARO practice help?+

Yes. The posts and typing standards are similar.

Is this official?+

No. It is an independent practice tool.

More practice

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