Skip to main content
Last updated 8 min read

CBSE Class 10 Hindi Chapter Wise Weightage

CBSE Class 10 Hindi Course A section-wise marks for 2026-27 — apathit 14, vyakaran 16, textbooks 30, lekhan 20 — and how to prioritise for the 2027 exam.

CBSE Class 10 Hindi marks distribution for the 2027 board exam — know which sections carry the most marks so you can plan your study time.

Hindi Course A: Section-Wise Marks (2026-27)

SectionMarks
Apathit (unseen passages)14
Vyakaran (grammar)16
Kshitij + Kritika (textbooks)30
Lekhan (writing: paragraph, letter, CV or email, advertisement or message)20
Total (theory)80

Internal assessment adds 20 marks. Course B has a different split — check the Course B sample paper on cbseacademic.nic.in. For chapter-wise practice, see our Hindi Course A important questions and Hindi Course B important questions.

Preparation Strategy

  • Grammar section is the most scoring — practise daily.
  • Textbook questions follow familiar patterns — study previous year papers and the sample paper.
  • Writing section — practise letter, essay, and notice formats.
  • Unseen passages — read daily to improve speed and comprehension.

Study Hindi smartly

Super Tutor has chapter-wise Hindi summaries, revision notes and practice quizzes for CBSE Class 10.

Try it free

Section-wise marks from the CBSE Class 10 Hindi Course A sample question paper for 2026-27 (cbseacademic.nic.in).

Turn this into exam marks

Super Tutor gives you chapter summaries, revision notes, practice quizzes and an AI doubt solver matched to your board syllabus — so you revise smarter, not longer.

Start free

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Hindi easy to score in CBSE Class 10?

Hindi can be very scoring if you prepare grammar and writing formats well. Grammar and writing together carry 36 of the 80 theory marks in Course A, and both reward regular practice.

In Course A, the textbooks (Kshitij and Kritika) carry the most marks (30), followed by writing (20), grammar (16) and unseen passages (14). Grammar and writing formats are the most predictable, so practise them regularly: paragraph, letter, CV or email, and advertisement or message.