Affidavits, agreements, theses, and dictation — in English, Marathi and Hindi. Twenty-two years beside the Nashik District Court, where a wrong digit in a survey number is not a typo, it's a dispute.
Speed gets the queue moving. The second proofread is what you're really paying for.
| Language | Speed | Certificate |
|---|---|---|
| EnglishLegal drafting format, thesis style guides (APA on request) | 80 WPM | GCC-TBC 60 WPM (typed test at 80) |
| MarathiDevanagari — court, revenue & society documents | 55 WPM | GCC-TBC 40 WPM |
| HindiNotices, applications, correspondence | 50 WPM | GCC-TBC 30 WPM |
Same rates for everyone — advocate, student, or the person who walked in from the bus stand.
Affidavits, applications, vakalatnamas, written statements — correct margins and legal-size formatting, ready for filing.
Leave-and-licence, sale agreements, partnership deeds. Names, survey numbers and amounts read back to you before printing.
From handwritten or dictated drafts. Chapters, tables and references formatted to your university's guide. Bulk of 100+ pages: ₹12/page.
You speak, I type live. Popular with advocates between hearings and with anyone whose handwriting has given up.
Faded carbon copies, torn agreements, old typewriter pages — retyped fresh with a "true copy of original" layout.
Printing ₹3/page · urgent same-hour work +50% · corrections to my typing errors, always free.
Formats for the District Court, family court and consumer forum — I know which judge's bench wants what spacing.
Share transfer applications, nomination forms, succession affidavits — explained in plain Marathi while I type.
Twenty-two years of final-year panic handled calmly. Your guide's corrections typed in overnight, if needed.
Demand notices, replies, tenders, quotations — on your letterhead, in your tone.
Pension, ration, Aadhaar correction annexures, RTI applications — filled correctly the first time.
Speak in Marathi, receive it in English — or the other way. Not certified translation; honest typing with sense.
I learnt on a Godrej Prima at Modern Typing Institute, Nashik, in 2002 — the kind of machine where a mistake meant retyping the whole page. That machine taught me the habit that runs my business: get it right the first time, then check it anyway.
Since 2004 I've sat within two hundred metres of the District Court gate. Advocates send juniors with drafts, families come with property papers they don't fully understand, students come at 11 PM before submission day. Everyone leaves with a document they can sign without fear.
A typist's real job is not speed. It is being the last person who reads the document carefully before it becomes official.
Handwritten draft, old photocopy, WhatsApp photo, or dictation across the desk — all accepted. I'll tell you the page count and price before starting.
Every name spelling, survey number, amount and date is read back to you aloud. This step has caught more mistakes than any spell-checker.
Once on screen, once on the printed page. Corrections marked in red on the draft copy so you can see what changed.
You get prints plus the file on your WhatsApp or pen drive. I keep a copy for one year — people lose papers; I don't.
Independent practice serving advocates, families, students and small businesses. Two juniors trained here now run their own shops.
Learnt legal formats, court etiquette, and that "urgent" at a court means twenty minutes.
English 60 WPM, Marathi 40 WPM, Hindi 30 WPM — on manual machines.
Followed by MS-CIT in 2005 when the shop moved from typewriter to computer.
So government portals and Unicode documents come out right, not as boxes.
Twenty years, hundreds of affidavits. Rekha tai has caught mistakes in my own drafts — politely, before the client noticed.
My thesis — 212 pages, handwritten — typed and formatted in nine days. She phoned me twice to confirm chemical names she wasn't sure of.
We came with our late father's property papers, half torn. She retyped everything, explained each document, and charged exactly the board rate.
The read-back has caught wrong survey numbers, swapped names in sale deeds, and one wedding date. A ritual worth two minutes.
The five documents to carry so we don't stop midway — and which photocopies the court will actually accept.
Submit chapters as your guide clears them, not all together in March. A schedule that has saved many final years.
WhatsApp a photo of the draft for a page count and price. Or walk in — the shop is the one with the old Godrej typewriter in the window.