Native Assamese script
Practice in অসমীয়া script directly — Bengali script + ৰ and ৱ characters unique to Assamese.
Assamese (Bengali) script · Free · No Signup
Assamese Typing Test — অসমীয়া টাইপিং পৰীক্ষা
Free Assamese typing practice in the Assamese (Bengali-derived) script. Calibrated for Assam Public Service Commission (APSC) and state-level recruitment that requires Assamese typing — typically 30 WPM with 95%+ accuracy.
অসমীয়া
Native script
30
Target WPM
95%+
Accuracy threshold
Assamese Inscript
Keyboard layout
Before you start: enable a Assamese keyboard
You'll need a Assamese (Bengali) script (Assamese Inscript) keyboard layout enabled on your system. Windows: Settings → Time & Language → Language → add Assamese → install the Assamese Inscript layout. Mac: System Settings → Keyboard → Input Sources → add Assamese (Bengali) script. Switch to it (Alt + Shift on Windows, Cmd + Space on Mac) before clicking Start.
Why take a Assamese typing test?
APSC-aligned
Calibrated to the 30 WPM threshold APSC clerical and Junior Assistant posts use.
Live WPM tracking
Words-per-minute and accuracy update on every keystroke.
Real Assamese text
Practice passages drawn from Assam geography, Bihu culture, and Assamese literature.
Free and unlimited
No signup. Take as many practice tests as you want.
Personal best saved
Your top Assamese WPM persists locally across sessions.
Assamese typing practice tool
Preparing your typing canvas…
Tip: Switch your keyboard input to Assamese (Assamese Inscript), click the text, and start typing.
Assamese Typing for APSC and Assam State Exams
Assamese (অসমীয়া) is the official language of Assam and is also spoken in parts of Arunachal Pradesh and the autonomous councils. Assam Public Service Commission (APSC) recruitments for clerical, Junior Assistant, data-entry, and stenographer posts include an Assamese typing component — typically at 30 WPM with 95%+ accuracy.
Assamese Script: Bengali + Two Characters
Assamese uses essentially the same script as Bengali, with two distinctive characters: ৰ (ra) — a single curved character replacing Bengali's র — and ৱ (wa). Assamese Inscript layout maps these onto specific keys; the rest of the layout is identical to Bengali Inscript. This means Bengali typists can transition to Assamese typing in a matter of days.
A 6-Week APSC Assamese Typing Plan
Weeks 1–2: daily 15-minute Assamese Inscript drills. Pay special attention to ৰ and ৱ — getting these wrong is the most common Assamese typing failure. Weeks 3–4: passage practice on this page targeting 25 WPM with 99% accuracy. Weeks 5–6: push speed to 35 WPM while holding 96%+ accuracy. Add the exam simulator two days a week.
Common Assamese Typing Mistakes
Two failure modes dominate. Bengali ra vs Assamese ৰ: typists who learned Bengali first often type Bengali র out of habit; this is incorrect in Assamese. Drill ৰ in isolation. Conjunct sequencing: compound characters share Bengali's rules but use Assamese's additional letters; practice the common Assamese conjuncts (ক্ষ, ত্ৰ, জ্ঞ) until they flow.
After This Test
For all-India coverage, see the India hub. Bengali-fluent candidates can compare with the Bengali typing test.
Other Indian-language typing tests
Assamese Typing Test FAQ
Which exams require Assamese typing?
Assam Public Service Commission (APSC) recruitments for Junior Assistant, LDC, Steno-Typist, and various clerical posts include Assamese typing. Some posts in Arunachal Pradesh and the autonomous councils also test Assamese typing. Always check the year-specific notification.
What's the qualifying speed for Assamese typing exams?
30 WPM with 95%+ accuracy is the standard threshold for most APSC clerical posts. Steno-typist roles may require 40 WPM in Assamese plus shorthand. English alternatives are usually offered.
How is Assamese script different from Bengali?
Assamese uses the same script as Bengali with two unique additions: ৰ (ra, a single curved character vs Bengali's র) and ৱ (wa). The keyboard layout is the same, with these two characters mapped to specific keys. Bengali typists need only 2–3 days to adapt to typing Assamese.
Should I use Assamese Inscript or Avro?
Assamese Inscript is the Unicode standard required by most government exams. Avro is a popular phonetic input method but typically isn't installed on government exam computers. Use Inscript directly from the first practice session.
How do I enable Assamese keyboard on Windows?
Settings → Time & Language → Language → Add a language → Assamese. Install the Assamese Inscript keyboard. The layout shares Bengali Inscript with two extra keys for ৰ and ৱ.
Is Assamese typing harder than Bengali typing?
Marginally easier for Bengali typists because the Inscript layout is nearly identical with just two additional characters. From scratch, Assamese is roughly the same difficulty as Bengali — both share script principles, conjunct ligatures, and vowel-modifier patterns.
How long does it take to learn Assamese typing?
Native Assamese speakers learning Inscript from scratch typically need 6–8 weeks of daily 20-minute practice to reach 30 WPM with 95%+ accuracy. Bengali Inscript typists transition in less than a week.
Ready for the real exam?
Once you're consistently above your target threshold here, switch to the strict exam simulator for pass/fail scoring that mirrors actual government typing exam conditions.
Open Exam Simulator