Aditya Yadav
Gorakhpur
Teaches Maths
- Experience
- 1+ yrs
- Fee
- ₹200/hr
Home and online tutors across Gorakhpur, from Golghar and Civil Lines to Betiahata, Asuran, Rapti Nagar, Taramandal and GIDA: CBSE, ICSE, UP Board, Classes 1–12, JEE and NEET. Free demo class.
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Teaches Maths
Gorakhpur
Not sure which tutor fits? Tell us the class, board and your sector: we share two or three matched tutors, each with their fee, and the first class is a free demo.
Book a free demo classAcross NXTutors, most home-tuition sessions fall between ₹800 and ₹2,500 an hour; Classes 11–12, IB/IGCSE and JEE/NEET sit toward the upper end; specialists for IB HL or JEE Advanced can charge more. Tutors set their own fee, and you see each tutor's fee before the demo class.
Monthly example: 3 one-hour classes a week ≈ ₹9,600–₹32,500 a month (12–13 classes at ₹800–₹2,500 an hour). An example, not a quote: your tutor's own fee decides the real figure.
| Classes a week | Classes a month | At ₹800 an hour | At ₹2,500 an hour |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2 | 8 | ₹6,400 a month | ₹20,000 a month |
| 3 | 12 | ₹9,600 a month | ₹30,000 a month |
In a coaching batch, one teacher's hour is shared by many students, so each family pays for a part of it. At home the whole hour is your child's: the pace, the questions and the homework check follow one student, and the tutor's travel to your home is part of the working day. A small group of two or three children from the same society usually costs less per child, with less individual attention.
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Every Gorakhpur page by board, subject and class, home or online.
20 sectors and societies. Open yours for the nearest tutors, subjects and fees.
Gorakhpur stands on the Rapti in the east of Uttar Pradesh, where the Rohin river joins it, with the wide water of Ramgarh Tal on the city's eastern side. Its neighbourhoods are easy to picture once you know the anchors. Golghar and Civil Lines form the middle, with Gorakhpur Junction just to the north; the older lanes of Humayunpur, Jatepur, Alinagar and Turkmanpur spread west and north-west towards Gorakhnath on Nepal Road; Asuran, Basharatpur, Shahpur and Rapti Nagar make up the north; and Taramandal, Mohaddipur, Kunraghat and Divya Nagar run out to the south-east and east. Out beyond the western edge sit the GIDA township and Sahjanwa. Children here sit the UP Board, CBSE or the CISCE papers, in Hindi or English medium. So before any tutor is chosen, a Gorakhpur parent needs two clear answers: who can reach the house on the same day each week, and what exactly the hour is meant to fix.
A good request is short but specific. Write down your child's class, the board and the medium of instruction, the subject or chapters that are causing trouble, your locality with a crossing, chowk or shop a stranger could find, the weekday hours that are honestly free, and whether you want lessons at home, on a screen or a mix of the two. If you have a monthly figure in mind, mention it as well, so the names we send stay within reach. We come back with two or three matched tutors. Each one's fee is shown before you meet them, and the first lesson with the tutor you pick is a free demo. In Gorakhpur, four details shape the shortlist more than any others:
Treat the demo as an ordinary lesson on whatever your child is studying this week. If it does not click, tell us, and the next tutor on the list gets the chance; moving to a different tutor later in the year costs nothing either.
Suggestions for Gorakhpur homes are drawn from 2 tutor profiles, and 20 Gorakhpur localities have a page of their own. On each one, tutors appear in a set order: people living in that locality first, then tutors who already travel to it, then the rest of its zone, then the whole city, and online tutors last. For home visits we think of Gorakhpur as four zones, running here from the centre outwards: Golghar and Civil Lines, Gorakhnath, Old City and GIDA, Asuran and Rapti Nagar and Taramandal and East Gorakhpur. This is our own grouping, drawn to match how tutors move around the city; it is not based on municipal wards or any official boundary.
Golghar is the commercial heart of Gorakhpur, and its central position is its biggest advantage for tuition: tutors from the northern colonies, the old city or the Taramandal side can all reach it without crossing the whole map. Civil Lines lies right beside it and holds the Regional Stadium, a landmark almost every tutor will recognise. Bank Road is a busy address close to Golghar where flats above or behind shops sit among houses. Betiahata and Daudpur stretch south from the centre towards Rustampur, with quieter inner lanes of family homes.
Gorakhpur Junction, the headquarters of the North Eastern Railway, stands on Station Road just north of this belt, and its platform is listed as the second-longest in the world. The city's main bus stand is next to the station, so tutors coming in from further off have an easy route into the zone. Because so many people pass through, roads around Golghar and the station approach slow down in the evening; a late-afternoon slot or a weekend morning usually holds better. For a flat, send the building name, the floor and the right entrance, because the door on the road is not always the way up. In Betiahata and Daudpur, the lane name and a nearby shop are enough.
This is the largest of the four zones, and it has two quite different halves. The first is the older side of the city to the north-west and west, with Gorakhnath on Nepal Road as its most familiar way-finding point. Humayunpur and Jatepur lie between there and the centre, and both have named parts, such as Humayunpur North or Jatepur North and South, which matter when a tutor is looking for the right door. Alinagar is one of the older central localities, where homes and small businesses share the same lanes, and Turkmanpur is a residential part of the old city to the west. The area once known as Purana Gorakhpur lies on this side.
The second half sits well outside the city. GIDA is the township of the Gorakhpur Industrial Development Authority, which the state government set up in 1989, with industrial units and residential sectors read by sector and sub-sector. Sahjanwa, also written Sahjanwan, is the town beside it, with a rail halt on the line to Gorakhpur Junction and Lucknow and buses stopping at GIDA. In the old city, tutors come by two-wheeler or rickshaw and a neighbour from the next mohalla is the easiest to keep on a fixed slot. Out at GIDA, fewer tutors live nearby, so begin the search before term starts and expect a city tutor to prefer weekend sessions or two longer weekday visits.
Asuran grows around Asuran Chowk, the meeting point of the main northern road and the Pipraich road side of the city, and the Chowk is the reference most people on this side give when describing an address. Basharatpur, sometimes spelt Bashratpur, and Shahpur are residential areas made up of several colonies, each with its own lanes. Rapti Nagar is a planned area laid out in numbered phases, and the Gorakhpur Development Authority's Raptinagar Vistar extension, registered on UP RERA in 2024, means new homes are still being added on this side.
Directions here follow a simple pattern. In the older colonies, name the colony, the lane and the house number, then add Asuran Chowk or a shop on the main road. In Rapti Nagar, put the phase, sector or block and house number first, and say plainly whether you are in the original scheme or the Vistar, since some lanes are new enough to confuse a map. A tutor coming from Golghar or the old city usually rides north by two-wheeler without difficulty. Senior students on this side often juggle school with coaching classes, so share both timetables when you book; the home tutor's hour should fill a real gap, not crowd out the one evening of rest.
Taramandal shares its name with the city planetarium near the GDA office and sits on the Ramgarh Tal side, with colonies such as Azad Nagar, Indira Nagar and Rail Vihar close by. Ramgarh Tal itself is a large lake in the eastern part of the city, and building is restricted near its shore. Mohaddipur lies on the main road east of the centre, next to Bichhia, and Kunraghat further east holds Gorakhpur Cantonment station, on the lines towards Varanasi, Narkatiaganj and Kolkata. Divya Nagar is on the outer eastern edge, towards Khorabar and the Air Force Station, which has handled commercial flights since 2003.
Distances inside this zone are wider than in the old city, and that changes the shape of a sensible timetable. A tutor riding out to Divya Nagar will usually suggest two longer sessions a week rather than four short ones, and many families on the edge pair a nearby home tutor with an online specialist for one senior subject. Around Mohaddipur and Kunraghat, keep lessons clear of office hours on the main road, or look for a tutor who lives on the same side. Families who have moved to the eastern colonies from another city should tell the tutor about any change of board, so the gaps are found in the first fortnight.
Gorakhpur families follow four broad kinds of syllabus. We check which one your child sits before suggesting anyone, because a tutor who knows one board's question style well can be new to another's.
| Board | What the student faces | A question for the tutor |
|---|---|---|
| UP Board (Madhyamik Shiksha Parishad, Uttar Pradesh), based in Prayagraj | The High School examination at the end of Class 10 and the Intermediate examination at the end of Class 12, from courses and textbooks the board prescribes; Hindi or English medium. | Will you teach from the prescribed textbook in my child's medium, and practise from the board's own model papers? |
| CBSE | NCERT textbooks as the base, with sample papers and marking schemes on the CBSE academic website, and questions that ask a student to apply an idea. | How will you train full written answers set out the way the marking scheme expects? |
| CISCE: ICSE at Class 10, ISC at Class 12 | Many subjects with long written papers, prescribed English literature and project work through the year. | How will you keep project work and revision moving together so neither piles up? |
| IB Diploma and Cambridge IGCSE | Internal Assessment and an Extended Essay for IB; past papers, mark schemes and command words for IGCSE. | How will you guide coursework while every word stays my child's own? |
A little background on the state board helps when you talk to a tutor. The board was set up in 1921 at Prayagraj and held its first examination in 1923; it has followed the 10+2 pattern from the start, recognises schools, prescribes courses and textbooks, and conducts both the High School and Intermediate examinations. Its official home page lists five regional offices for those examinations, and Gorakhpur is one of them. Patterns, timetables and notices are revised from time to time, so read them on upmsp.edu.in rather than on a forwarded screenshot. Our pages for UP Board tutors in Gorakhpur, CBSE home tutors in Gorakhpur and ICSE home tutors in Gorakhpur go further into each one, and IB or IGCSE learners usually find the right specialist online.
Medium deserves its own word. Two children in the same class can need quite different lessons if one writes papers in Hindi and the other in English. For a Hindi-medium student, a good tutor explains science and maths terms in Hindi and shows the English word alongside when it helps; for an English-medium student who thinks in Hindi, the tutor builds the English sentence slowly instead of switching languages halfway through an answer.
Young children gain most from short, regular sessions: about an hour, three times a week, rather than one long sitting. Each lesson should include reading aloud from a book at the right level, neat writing, tables and simple word problems from the school book. Ask the tutor to leave one small task for the days in between, so a parent can help without having to teach the whole chapter again.
Algebra arrives, science splits into separate strands and school tests come more often. A tutor at this stage should first find the earlier topics that never settled, such as fractions, decimals or basic geometry, and fix them before running ahead. By Class 9 and 10 the board year is in sight; our NCERT-based Class 10 Maths preparation plan and Class 10 Science notes help with chapter order and revision.
The subject list changes the moment Class 11 begins, and the jump in difficulty is real. Rather than one person stretched across Physics, Chemistry and Maths or Biology, rank the subjects by worry and find a specialist for the most worrying one first. For the Intermediate or Class 12 board year, see our Class 12 Physics strategies and the calculus and algebra guide.
Tutors listed with us teach well beyond the sciences. Families ask for Hindi grammar and writing for board papers, English for school essays and for speaking with confidence, Sanskrit, Social Science, Computer Science and the commerce subjects, and for younger children a single tutor can often look after every subject in the school bag. The core subjects each have a Gorakhpur page of their own: maths, science, physics, chemistry, biology and English.
Whatever the board, a few habits mark out a useful subject tutor. In Maths, they look for the very first line where a solution went wrong, even if that mistake belongs to a chapter from two years ago. In Physics, they ask the student to describe what is happening in plain words before writing any formula. In Chemistry, they keep numericals, reactions and facts to remember moving side by side, instead of finishing one and forgetting it while starting the next; our Class 12 Organic and Inorganic Chemistry guide shows one way to do this. In Biology, they insist on labelled diagrams drawn from memory. In English, particularly for a child moving from Hindi-medium books, they set one short piece of writing a week, mark it and return it, so progress over a term is visible on paper; our spoken English guide adds daily practice ideas.
Languages often get less attention than they deserve. Both the UP Board and CBSE examine Hindi grammar and writing, not only the literature texts, and these marks are easier to secure with steady practice than many science chapters. If your child is strong in Maths but loses marks in Hindi or English, a tutor for the language may do more for the final result than a second science tutor.
Many senior science students in Gorakhpur keep JEE or NEET in view while their school and board year carries on. A one-to-one tutor is most useful here when given a narrow, clear job, rather than being asked to teach the whole entrance syllabus again. Families usually choose one of these:
For the exams themselves, rely only on official sources. JEE Main and NEET UG are conducted by the National Testing Agency, and the information bulletins on nta.ac.in set out each year's syllabus, pattern and dates; JEE Advanced, for students who qualify through JEE Main, is described on jeeadv.ac.in. Any date you hear second-hand should be checked there. Our pages for JEE tutors in Gorakhpur and NEET tutors in Gorakhpur go into detail, and our topic plans for JEE Maths, Physics and Chemistry, along with the NCERT-first approach to NEET Biology, give a chapter-by-chapter starting point.
Neither is right for every child. Home lessons suit younger children, students who lose focus on a screen and any subject where you want the tutor to watch every line of working in the notebook. Online lessons open the search to tutors across India, which helps with IB, IGCSE, uncommon ISC electives or advanced problem solving. A few Gorakhpur realities tilt the choice:
For an online lesson, set up a quiet corner, a steady connection, a laptop or tablet rather than a small phone, and a notebook kept only for that subject. Many families settle on two home visits a week with a short online check before tests, often with the same tutor. See online tutors for Gorakhpur and our home and online tutoring comparison.
Across NXTutors, most home-tuition sessions fall between ₹800 and ₹2,500 an hour; Classes 11–12, IB/IGCSE and JEE/NEET sit toward the upper end; specialists for IB HL or JEE Advanced can charge more.
We do not set the fee. Each tutor chooses their own, and you can see the fee of every tutor on your shortlist before the demo. Comparing the numbers alone tells you little, so put the same questions to each tutor:
If the budget is tight, put it into the subject that worries you most; one dependable tutor there usually does more than the same money split three ways. We do not suggest tutors above the budget you mention. The pricing guide breaks fees down by class and subject, and our post on home tuition fees in Gorakhpur looks at the local picture.
A profile can help you shortlist, but one real lesson tells you much more. Sit within earshot, or talk to your child afterwards, and go through these questions:
The practical side matters too. Send the full address with a map pin the evening before, along with the name of whoever will open the door. Keep lessons for younger children in a shared room while an adult is at home. With two children of different ages, plan separate sessions with separate goals, so the older one is never left waiting. Our demo class checklist for parents and guide to choosing a board and stream cover more ground.
You can start at any point, but the tutor's job changes with the season. Taking the April start of the CBSE session as a guide:
UP Board families should go by the board's own calendar and notices on upmsp.edu.in, which need not match the CBSE calendar. For Classes 9 to 12, a revision plan with three parts works well: a list of every chapter marked confident, unsure or not started; a weekly timetable that gives the weakest chapters the most time; and marked practice papers in the final stretch. Starting in April gives the longest run; starting later still helps, with more of the time going on past papers and exam technique.
It takes three steps. First, send us the class, board, medium and subjects, your locality with a landmark, and the hours that stay free. Second, read through the two or three tutors we suggest, with their fees, and choose one for the free demo. Third, decide after that lesson, and ask for another name if it was not right. You can also open your own locality from the list on this page, browse tutor profiles or book a free demo class directly. If no home tutor lives near enough yet, an online tutor can start straight away while we keep looking closer to home.
For advice locality by locality, our Gorakhpur home tuition guide walks through all four zones, from Gorakhnath and GIDA in the west to Kunraghat and Divya Nagar in the east.
Elsewhere in Uttar Pradesh, we also cover Lucknow, Varanasi, Prayagraj and Kanpur, together with Bareilly, Moradabad, Aligarh and Saharanpur. Every city we serve is listed on our cities page.
Tutors who live in Gorakhpur can browse tuition jobs in Gorakhpur, which shows the localities where families are asking for help.
Tutors set their own fees, by class, subject and experience. Across NXTutors, most home-tuition sessions fall between ₹800 and ₹2,500 an hour; Classes 11–12, IB/IGCSE and JEE/NEET sit toward the upper end; specialists for IB HL or JEE Advanced can charge more. You see each tutor's fee before the demo class.
Tutors currently cover 20 areas of Gorakhpur, including Alinagar, Asuran, Bank Road, Basharatpur, Betiahata. Each area page lists the tutors nearest to it.
CBSE, ICSE and ISC, IB and IGCSE for Classes 6 to 12, plus JEE and NEET preparation, at home or online.
Yes. The first session is a free demo class, so you can judge the tutor's teaching style before deciding. If the fit is not right, we suggest another tutor.