How a page on NCERTTextbooks.com is made, and what has to be true
before it is published.
Last reviewed: 26 August 2026.
Every page starts from the official book
We work from the official NCERT textbook for that class and subject, and from
the CBSE syllabus for the 2026-27 session. A page is written against the
actual chapter — not from memory, not from other study websites, and not from
an AI summary of a summary. If the textbook does not support a claim, the claim
does not go on the page.
We explain; we do not copy
Textbook material is copyright NCERT. We read the chapter and then explain it
in our own words. Worked examples use our own numbers rather than the book’s, so
that a student who has the textbook gets something genuinely additional. Every
draft is checked automatically for how much it overlaps its source, and a draft
that leans too heavily on the original is rejected before a human ever sees it.
Figures and page references
Where a chapter has diagrams, we show the NCERT figures themselves with
attribution, and we explain what each one is showing — a diagram that is never
discussed is decoration, and we do not publish decoration. Key ideas cite the
textbook page they come from, so you can put a finger on the same page in your
own book.
What is checked before publishing
- Syllabus alignment — the chapter belongs to the current
2026-27 syllabus, and anything removed in a rationalised edition is flagged
rather than silently taught. - Factual accuracy against the official source.
- Source overlap, automatically, to protect against
reproduction. - Readability — short paragraphs, real headings, tables where
a table is genuinely clearer. - A human read. Nothing publishes automatically. Every page
is opened and read end to end by the editor before it goes live.
A page that fails any of these is held back and fixed. We would rather be
missing a chapter than publish a wrong one.
What we will not publish
- Predicted or “guaranteed” exam questions.
- Claims about marks you will score.
- Uploaded or mirrored copies of NCERT books or question papers.
- Pages written to carry advertising rather than to teach.
Updates and corrections
Pages are revised when the syllabus changes, when a textbook edition changes,
or when a reader tells us something is wrong. See our
Corrections policy.