Your first Board Exam. Zero
guesswork.

Mathematics, Science, Social Science, English and Hindi, taught chapter by chapter from the NCERT Class 10 books. Science is covered as Physics, Chemistry and Biology units and Social Science as History, Geography, and Economics, with chapter wise previous year questions attached to each.

The Class 10 Mathematics course is taught from the NCERT syllabus, which is the shared base for both Standard and Basic Mathematics, so students on either paper can use it. Which paper you sit for is a school and CBSE decision, and if you are choosing between them, note that the choice affects whether you can take Mathematics in Class 11, so discuss it with your school before opting.

You get full length CBSE papers from the last 5 years, which you can attempt untimed or as a timed paper under real exam conditions, plus chapter wise previous year questions so you can practise a single chapter at a time. There is also a unit wise trend view showing how often each unit has appeared in past papers, so you can prioritise revision instead of guessing.

You can photograph a handwritten answer, type it, or record it as audio, and it is evaluated as soon as you submit. Afterwards you can open a chat on any single question and ask why marks were given or cut, which is the part students almost never get from a school test. It is not a CBSE evaluation, but it does train you to write in the structure and keywords the marking scheme rewards.

For a student who is attending school and willing to put the hours in, Prepzy covers what board preparation actually needs: chapter teaching, unlimited doubt solving, timed board format papers, previous year practice and honest feedback on written answers. It is a supplement to school rather than a replacement, and if you are far behind in a subject, use it alongside a tutor rather than instead of one.

You open the chat and ask. Atlas covers every chapter and book for Class 10, so you do not have to find the right lesson first, and it answers with the NCERT chapter and page behind the explanation so you can check it against your book. For a Maths problem you can photograph it from your rough sheet and get the full method, or use the step by step solver if you want to work it out yourself with hints.

Yes. Pick the topic and Prepzy generates a focused test on it, so you are practising the thing that is costing you marks rather than redoing the chapters you already know. Combine that with the unit wise previous year trend view and you can spend your last month on the units that both appear often and score badly for you.

There is no fixed number, but a useful pattern is one full timed paper per subject a month from the start of the session, moving to one a week for the last six weeks, with the gap after each paper spent on the specific mistakes rather than on another paper. Mock exams on Prepzy follow the real board format and time limit, and every attempt is recorded so you can see whether the score is moving.

Ramanujan for Mathematics, Curie for Science, Shakespeare for English and Gargi for Social Science. They vary in teaching manner.

Study time, chapters completed, every mock and test score with its trend, and a weekly summary on WhatsApp. In a board year this tends to reduce arguments rather than create them, because the conversation moves from whether you are studying to which chapter needs work next.

No, and this is the case Prepzy handles best. You do not have to start at chapter one: search the topic you need, watch that lesson, take its test and move on. Previous year practice, custom tests on weak chapters and the unit trend view are exactly the tools for a student who has limited time and needs to spend it on the highest value chapters.

In a board year the daily caps are what settle this, because you will want more than one paper a day. The free Basic plan gives you unlimited video lessons, chapter notes and revision videos, and full result analysis that is never locked. What it limits is the interactive side, with daily caps of roughly 20 Atlas chat messages, 20 lecture chat messages, 3 quizzes, 2 unit tests, one mid term, one final, one mock, one custom exam and one previous year paper attempt, all resetting at 5 am. The Topper plan raises those allowances about tenfold and opens custom exams across every chapter.

Registration is free and needs only a mobile number, with no card details. Every new student starts on the Topper plan free for 30 days, and after that the account moves to the Basic plan, which stays free for as long as you want it. If you choose to upgrade, Topper for Classes 9 and 10 is Rs. 599 a month, or you can take the Full Academic Year plan, which runs to the end of the session in March and is priced against how much of the year is left, so it costs less the later in the session you join. All core subjects are included, so nothing is priced per subject. A plan can be cancelled for a full refund within 15 days of purchase.