To write faster in exams, practise writing full answers under a timer, hold your pen in a relaxed grip, and structure answers in points so you write less but score more. Writing speed improves with regular timed practice, not by rushing on the day.
Practise with a clock. Write full-length papers at home in the exact exam time. Your hand builds stamina and speed through repetition. Most students who run out of time simply never practised writing at speed.
Fix your grip and posture. A tight, tense grip tires your hand quickly. Hold the pen loosely, sit with proper support, and use a comfortable pen you have tested. Small things make a big difference over three hours.
Write smart, not just fast. Use points, bullet headings, diagrams and clear structure instead of long paragraphs. Examiners want the key content, and structured answers are quicker to write and score better.
Example: A Class 10 student in Kolkata who always left questions unattempted practised one timed paper every few days for a month. By the boards she finished with fifteen minutes to spare, just from writing practice.
Do not sacrifice legibility. Speed is useless if the examiner cannot read it. Aim for fast but neat, and practice finds your best balance.
One practical tip: Time yourself per question using the marks as a guide (roughly 1 to 1.5 minutes per mark). Practising this pacing trains speed and time management together.