Pick your board, then your child’s class. Every course follows that board’s own textbook, lesson by lesson, in the order the school teaches it — split into days of ten to fifteen minutes, each ending in something that is marked at once.
A whole academic year is ₹799, or ₹899 for a board class — against ₹3,000–5,000 a year almost anywhere else. Every course is also given free to ANOQR Scholarship students.
53 full-year courses across 6 boards · 2382 daily sessions · 449 hours
Kerala state syllabus schools, English medium
Follows the SCERT Kerala readers unit by unit, and teaches the discourses the Kerala question paper actually sets — narrative, conversation, diary, letter, character sketch, profile, script and appreciation.
12 courses · 106 hours
CBSE schools, and state boards that prescribe NCERT books
Follows the current NCERT readers chapter by chapter — including Poorvi and Kaveri, the new Grade 8 and Grade 9 books — and covers the whole board grammar syllabus with both writing-section tasks.
12 courses · 103 hours
Karnataka state syllabus schools, where English is the second language
Follows the KTBS Second Language readers unit by unit, Classes 1 to 10, and teaches the grammar and writing items the book’s own syllabus grid sets for each unit — which is what the school test and the SSLC paper are written from. Note that this is the Second Language book: a First Language student studies First Flight and Footprints without Feet instead.
10 courses · 55 hours
Punjab state syllabus schools, English and General English
Follows the PSEB books lesson by lesson, Classes 1 to 12 — Rainbow through primary, My English Companion in the middle school, and the Main Course and Literature books at 9 and 10 — and teaches the grammar, vocabulary and writing formats the board’s own syllabus document lists for each class. Classes 11 and 12 follow General English, which is the paper almost every stream sits; the board’s separate Elective English is not covered.
12 courses · 102 hours
Tamil Nadu state board schools, English and General English
Follows the SCERT reader piece by piece, Classes 8 to 12 — every prose lesson, poem and supplementary reading, plus the play at Class 8 — and teaches the grammar the book sets for each unit, which is what the school test and the board paper are written from. Classes 11 and 12 follow General English, the paper almost every stream sits; the board’s separate Communicative English is not covered.
5 courses · 71 hours
Andhra Pradesh state syllabus schools, English medium
Follows SCERT AP’s own Blossoms readers at Classes 1 to 5, and the NCERT readers Andhra schools still use at 6 to 9 — Honeysuckle, Honeycomb, Honeydew with It So Happened, and Beehive with Moments — which are not the books the CBSE course follows. Class 10 uses the same two NCERT books as CBSE, so an Andhra Class 10 student takes the CBSE course.
2 courses · 12 hours
Who wrote it, what it is about, and the two or three things to watch for — so your child arrives at the lesson already oriented.
The grammar or writing skill the textbook attaches to that lesson, taught properly, with original examples.
The exact question the board sets on that lesson, and the shape of an answer that scores.
Five or six questions. The multiple-choice and one-word answers are marked on submission; the written ones are recorded for a teacher.
Every third day asks three questions from lessons you did one, three and seven units ago — the interval that makes things stick.
Yes, lesson by lesson. Each course names the exact book and edition it follows, and the lessons are in the book’s own order. That matters in 2026-27 more than usual: NCERT replaced the Class 8 and Class 9 English readers with Poorvi and Kaveri, and state boards did not all follow, so the same class is not the same book everywhere.
No. The textbooks are copyright NCERT and the state councils. These courses follow the same units in the same order and teach the same grammar and writing skills, with entirely original explanations, examples and practice questions. Your child still needs the school book.
Each lesson in the textbook is taught over three short days instead of one long sitting. Day one is Learn — what the lesson is about and the grammar it carries. Day two is Practise — worked examples and a sheet marked the moment it is submitted. Day three is Recall — reading aloud, three things to remember, and questions from lessons you did one, three and seven units ago. Ten to fifteen minutes each.
Because that is the one thing that makes learning stick. Being asked about something weeks later, and having to reach for it, is worth more than reading it again. Getting a recall question wrong is not a failure — it is the course telling you exactly what to go back to.
A full academic year is ₹399 for a primary class, ₹799 for a middle or high class and ₹899 for a board class — about ₹70 an hour of taught content, against ₹500 a month for a local tutor or ₹3,000–5,000 a year for an online one. One payment, and the course stays yours. A yearly subscription covering a whole standard is ₹999.
Only the classes that are fully written are listed. We would rather show nothing than put a course with empty lessons on the page. The Kerala syllabus, CBSE and the Punjab state syllabus are complete from Class 1 to Class 12; the Karnataka state syllabus runs Class 1 to Class 10, because its Classes 11 and 12 are PUC, a different syllabus; and Tamil Nadu runs Class 8 to Class 12. Other state boards are being written.