Hindi Grammar Quiz Questions for HTET PGT 2013 Paper
Search “Hindi grammar quiz questions” and most of what comes back is the same handful of vyakaran items recycled across a dozen sites, often without a source. The questions below aren’t invented for this page. They’re pulled directly from the Language-I (Hindi) section of the HTET Level 3 (PGT) 2013 paper, so what you’re practicing on is the actual difficulty and phrasing the Board of School Education, Haryana uses, not someone’s guess at it.
Attempt the quiz first, then come back to the notes below on where candidates usually lose marks on this exact question type.
What This Set Covers
Ten questions, pulled from real exam content: sandhi and sandhi-vichchhed, upsarg identification, pratyay-based word formation, sangya bhed (noun classification), vachya (voice), samas, muhavare, and shuddh vartani (correct spelling). This is the same spread you’ll find in the compulsory Hindi language section of the PGT paper, regardless of which elective subject you’re sitting for.
Other Important Quizzes
Quizzes (Subject Wise)
Practice free HTET-pattern MCQ quizzes, subject by subject. Pick a subject below to start.
| Subject | Quiz |
|---|---|
| Haryana GK | Haryana GK HTET Online Quiz  |
| Math | Math Quiz – TGT/PGT HTET |
| Reasoning | Reasoning Quiz – HTET |
| English Grammar | English Grammar Quiz –1 |
| Hindi Grammar | Hindi Grammar Quiz – 15 Difficult Questions |
| Psychology | Psychology HTET PGT Quiz |
| Computer Science | Computer Science Practice Set |
| Child Development & Pedagogy | CDP Practice Set |
| Exams – Conducted by Haryana Government |
| HSSC ( Haryana Staff Selection Commission) |
| HTET – (Board of School Education) – Haryana |
Visit official Websites bseh.org.in or htet.eapplynow.com.
Why the Source Matters More Than the Difficulty
Generic grammar quizzes tend to test the rule in isolation, an upsarg question with no ambiguity, a samas question with one obviously correct option. Real HTET questions rarely work that way. Look at the “‘बे’ उपसर्ग” question in this set: three of the four options are genuinely formed with बे, and the fourth (बेफिजूल) only looks like it belongs there. That kind of near-miss distractor is exactly what shows up on exam day, and it’s the reason practicing on invented questions can leave you overconfident.
Where Candidates Actually Lose Marks Here
Sandhi-vichchhed questions get missed for a specific, fixable reason: candidates memorise the sandhi rules (स्वर संधि, व्यंजन संधि, विसर्ग संधि) as separate categories but freeze when a word needs गुण या यण संधि applied in reverse. Knowing “अ + उ = ओ” doesn’t automatically mean you can look at “प्रोत्साहन” and reconstruct it back to “प्र + उत्साहन.” That reverse step needs separate practice, not just rule memorisation.
The second recurring miss is sangya bhed (noun-type) questions built around a sentence, not a single word. “हमारे स्कूल में कई सचिन तेंदुलकर हैं” uses a proper noun in a generic sense, which makes it जातिवाचक despite looking like व्यक्तिवाचक at first glance. Candidates who read only the underlined word, not the sentence around it, get this wrong consistently.
Third: shuddh vartani (correct spelling) questions are graded on very specific rules, संयुक्ताक्षर placement, अनुस्वार versus अनुनासिक, that don’t come from “reading a lot of Hindi.” If you haven’t studied the actual vartani rules, guessing by what looks familiar gets it wrong more often than chance would suggest.
Frequently Asked Questions
Are these questions from the actual HTET exam, or written to resemble it?
They’re taken from the Language-I (Hindi) section of the HTET Level 3 (PGT) 2013 question paper, with the same wording and options as the original.
Is this quiz enough to prepare for the Hindi section of HTET PGT?
No single ten-question set is. Treat it as a difficulty benchmark, if you’re missing more than two or three of these, that’s a signal to go back to the specific rule (sandhi types, pratyay categories, samas classification) rather than just attempting more random questions.
Does this cover the elective Hindi subject paper too?
No. This set is from the compulsory Language-I Hindi section, which every PGT candidate sits regardless of elective subject. The elective Hindi paper (for candidates who chose Hindi as their subject) leans more heavily into literature and carries a different question style.
Why do some questions have answers that seem close together?
That’s intentional on the Board’s part, not an error here. Close distractors are how the exam tests whether you actually know the rule versus recognising the “usual” answer. The muhavare and paryayvachi questions in this set are good examples.
If this level felt manageable, the 2011 and 2012 HTET Hindi papers cover the same ground with different specific words; working through more than one year’s paper is a better test of whether you’ve learned the rule or just this particular question.