Languages
Most Indian boards let you choose the language of the interview, and most Indian candidates answer in more than one. Pick the language your board or employer interviews in, mix in English where you naturally would, and get the same scored report.
Choose a language
Each page explains which boards and employers interview in that language, how to pick it at setup, and the tracks its candidates practise most.
English
The default for private-sector hiring and most central boards — practise in Indian English with a panel that follows up like a real one.
हिंदी
For boards that interview in Hindi, or let you answer in it: UPSC, the Hindi-belt PSCs, bank panels, KVS/NVS and judicial services.
Hinglish (Hindi + English)
The register most Indian interviews actually happen in: Hindi sentence frames, English terms, no switching cost.
বাংলা
For WBPSC, Bengal police and teacher boards, bank panels in the state, and employers who interview in Bangla.
தமிழ்
For TNPSC, Tamil Nadu police and teacher boards, bank panels in the state and employers who interview in Tamil.
తెలుగు
For APPSC and TGPSC, police and teacher boards in both Telugu states, bank panels and employers who interview in Telugu.
मराठी
For MPSC, Maharashtra police, cooperative and district banks, judicial services and employers who interview in Marathi.
ગુજરાતી
For GPSC, Gujarat police and judicial boards, bank panels in the state and employers who interview in Gujarati.
ಕನ್ನಡ
For KPSC, Karnataka police and teacher boards, bank panels in the state and employers who interview in Kannada.
മലയാളം
For Kerala PSC, Kerala police and hospital boards, bank panels in the state and employers who interview in Malayalam.
ਪੰਜਾਬੀ
For PPSC, Punjab police and judicial boards, bank panels in the state, SSB candidates from Punjab and employers who interview in Punjabi.
How it works
Pick a track and a post. On the setup screen the Language step lists every language that post’s panel supports, so you only ever see what the interviewers can actually run.
The panel asks in the language you chose and keeps subject terms in English where that is how they are taught. Answer in that language, in English, or a mix; switch mid-answer if you need to.
The report is written in English with your own answers quoted as you said them, and scores content separately from delivery, so a strong answer in a second language is not mistaken for a weak one.