1984
The beginning
Mahesh Typing & Shorthand Institute opens with three typewriters and a focus on GCC typing and shorthand training.
SINCE 1984 · CHHATRAPATI SAMBHAJINAGAR
Four decades of turning practice into opportunity.
Founded in 1984 by Vijaykumar Dahale, Mahesh Computer Typing & Shorthand Institute has grown from a small typing and shorthand classroom into a modern computer-based training institute focused on practical skills, competitive examinations and career readiness.
MAHESH COMPUTER TODAY
A modern environment built for today's skill tests.
2Dedicated AC computer labs
≈40Computers for structured practice
GCC-TBCMPSC Skill TestsDistrict CourtHigh Court Typing
WHERE IT STARTED
A story that began with three typewriters.
In 1984, Vijaykumar Dahale founded Mahesh Typing & Shorthand Institute with just three typewriters. The idea was simple but ambitious: give students a disciplined place to learn a skill that could open the door to employment.
As more students enrolled and results followed, the institute steadily expanded. Three typewriters became thirty-six. Year after year, students trained here went on to clerical posts, municipal bodies, stenography and court services, other government departments and private-sector careers. Over time, some alumni progressed to senior positions in public service and the judiciary.
What remained unchanged was the institute's focus on regular practice, accuracy, individual guidance and preparing students for the actual demands of competitive and employment-oriented typing examinations.
OUR EVOLUTION
Growing with every generation of learners.
Mahesh Computer has continually adapted its training environment to match the way typing skills are taught, tested and used in modern workplaces and competitive examinations.
GROWTH
Decades of expansion
Student strength increased steadily, the institute expanded its training capacity and generations of learners prepared for government, judiciary and private-sector careers.
2016–17
The GCC-TBC transition
As computer-based work became the standard, Mahesh Computer began its structured migration to computer typing under the GCC-TBC framework.
TODAY
Fully computer-based training
Typewriters have been completely replaced by computers. Two dedicated air-conditioned labs with around forty systems now support GCC-TBC, MPSC skill tests and court typing preparation.
GCC-TBC · MSCE PUNE
Computer-based training designed for modern examinations.
As office work and competitive typing examinations moved to computers, Mahesh Computer transformed its training environment as well. Beginning with only six computers, the institute steadily expanded its digital setup. Today, typewriters have been completely replaced by computers, with two dedicated AC labs and around forty systems used for regular practice and examination-oriented training.
The Government Certificate in Computer Typing Basic Course (GCC-TBC), conducted under the Maharashtra State Council of Examinations, Pune, combines computer typing with practical digital skills. The official curriculum covers computer fundamentals and operating skills, MS Office applications, internet and email, practical office-oriented typing work and speed-based typing assessment.
CURRENT TRAINING FOCUS
GCC-TBCComputer typing, office applications and speed-based assessment
Competitive Skill TestsMPSC Clerk & Tax Assistant typing preparation
Court TypingDistrict Court and Bombay High Court exam-oriented practice
Digital PracticeStructured passages, mock tests and progress tracking
RECENT COMPETITIVE EXAM SUCCESS
Results that reflect years of focused practice.
Alongside GCC-TBC training, recent years have seen Mahesh Computer develop specialised preparation for MPSC and court typing skill tests. The figures below are based on institute records for the highlighted batches.
MPSC Group C
Students selected for Clerk and Tax Assistant posts.
MPSC Group C
Students selected across Clerk and Tax Assistant posts.
MPSC Group C
Students selected from the institute's preparation batch.
District Court
Students selected as Clerks.
Bombay High Court
Students selected as Clerks.
WHAT HAS STAYED CONSTANT
Technology evolves. Good training still comes down to fundamentals.
Practice with purpose
Speed matters, but consistency, accuracy and correct technique matter just as much.
Individual guidance
Students receive support according to their speed, mistakes and stage of preparation.
Adapt with the examination
From manual typewriters to computer typing and modern skill-test software, training evolves with the actual exam environment.
MAHESH COMPUTER TYPING & SHORTHAND INSTITUTE
Still teaching the same essential skill — with better tools for every generation.
Khadkeshwar Road, Chhatrapati Sambhajinagar – 431001, Maharashtra