1. The way you hold your pen will affect the letters that you write. It is your hand that writes. Letters are the visible trace of a hand movement when that hand holds a pen is in contact with the paper. It is not only the fingers that need to be considered, but the rotation of the wrist. The best way is hold your pen, as you feel comfortable. There is no specific style.

2. Never ever try new pens during exam time. Most of them buy new pens and use for exams but that is very bad practice, as u change pen the grip gets change you find it difficult in writing fast. 

3. Always Pay attention to letter formation, the way your letters flow from one into the next, and also the spacing between letters. If you think your handwriting is bad, you must focus on spacing between words. Give good spacing between words. Your handwriting looks neat and legible. 

4. You need to be relaxed. Tension causes jagged, uneven writing. You may leave out strokes or whole letters, and your writing can be pulled in all directions.

5. You must be sitting comfortably straight and well balanced. Your chair should be the right height for your desk. You should be able to rest your arm comfortably on the writing surface. If the table is too high then your shoulders are forced into an uncomfortable position. Be careful of chair arms that get in the way. Some left-handers find it helpful to sit in a high chair than a right-hander would choose.

6. The surface that you put your paper on is important too. You need to write on something resilient but smooth. A hard shiny tabletop will make your pen skate over the surface of the paper and make your lines become thin and scratchy too.

7. Where should you place your paper? Your arm needs to be able to move freely if it is to work at its best. If you are right-handed then your paper should be placed slightly to your right. If you are left-handed it is even more important that your paper should be over to your left side.

Writing should be a pleasure, not a strain.

- A Ranadheer Kumar