DIKSHA INDRA MAHICH
In Delhi
Delhi, NEW DELHI
Teaches English
- Classes
- 11–12
- Experience
- 8+ yrs
- Fee
- ₹800–₹1,200/hr
Patient primary tutors who build reading, number sense and calmer homework evenings, at home near your metro station or online.
Real tutors first; sample profiles are marked. We suggest suitable tutors, and you meet one at a free demo class.
View all tutors →In Delhi
Delhi, NEW DELHI
Teaches English
In Delhi
Delhi
Teaches Study Abroad Preparation · IELTS
In Delhi
Sector 5, Delhi
Teaches Physics · Chemistry · Biology
In Delhi
Delhi
Teaches Science
In Delhi
Saket, Malviya Nagar & Hauz Khas, Delhi
Teaches Maths · Science · English
In Delhi
Mayur Vihar, Patparganj & IP Extension, Delhi
In Delhi
Delhi
In Delhi
Janakpuri, Rajouri Garden & Punjabi Bagh, Delhi
Teaches Hindi
Tutors who join go through an ID check. Tell us the class, board and your area: we share two or three matched tutors, each with their fee, and the first class is a free demo, at home or online.
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.
See a monthly example and why one-to-one tuition costs more →
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In the primary years the subjects are simple on paper, yet this is where reading speed, times tables and the habit of sitting down to work are either built or left shaky. A primary tutor is usually wanted for one of three reasons: homework has turned into a nightly argument, reading or maths has slipped behind the class, or both parents get home after the metro rush and want the after-school hours used well. This guide explains what a primary tutor should focus on in each class, how the boards Delhi children follow differ at this stage, how to handle homework and Hindi, and how to choose a tutor who can reach your colony or sector every week.
A tutor is not a reward for good marks or a punishment for poor ones. Look instead for patterns that last more than a few weeks:
If two or more of these sound familiar, a tutor two or three times a week can help. If only one does, a few weeks of focused help on that one thing may be enough.
| Class | Reading and English | Maths | Habits |
|---|---|---|---|
| Class 1 | Letter sounds, blending short words, listening to stories | Counting objects, number bonds to 10, shapes | Sitting for 20 minutes, holding a pencil well |
| Class 2 | Reading simple books alone, writing a sentence with a capital and full stop | Place value to 100, adding and taking away with carrying | Keeping a bag and notebook in order |
| Class 3 | Reading for meaning, answering "why" questions, short paragraphs | Multiplication as repeated addition, tables up to 10, simple fractions | Starting homework without being asked |
| Class 4 | Comprehension, grammar in context, writing a short story | Long multiplication, division, measurement, word problems | Checking own work before handing it in |
| Class 5 | Longer texts, summaries, letters and notices | Fractions and decimals, area and perimeter, early data handling | Planning a week's homework; revising before a test |
EVS, or science and social studies where the school separates them, needs less tutoring than reading and maths at this age. A child who reads well usually manages EVS with a little help from home. Our national page on Class 5 maths tutoring goes deeper into the last primary year.
Our Delhi tutors page notes that CBSE is the board most Delhi students sit, with a sizeable ICSE following and a smaller group on IB or Cambridge. In the primary years the differences are mostly in books and style, not in hard exams:
| Board or programme | What is distinctive | What the tutor should do |
|---|---|---|
| CBSE | NCERT or other books chosen by the school; from 2026-27, computational thinking and AI literacy sit inside existing subjects from Class 3 | Use the school's textbook and worksheets; build reading and arithmetic so later application-style questions come easily |
| ICSE (CISCE) | Schools choose their own books up to Class 8; English tends to be read and written at length | Follow the school's books exactly; give extra weight to reading, spelling and handwriting |
| IB PYP | Ages 3 to 12; units built around six transdisciplinary themes; an Exhibition in the final year | Support inquiry and research skills; help plan, but never do, the Exhibition work |
| Cambridge Primary | Typically ages 5 to 11; optional assessments including Cambridge Primary Checkpoint | Work from the school's scheme; use Checkpoint-style questions only if the school uses them |
A child who changes board, for example on moving to Delhi from another state, usually needs a few weeks on the new style of question rather than new content. Tell the tutor about any switch at the start.
Both, in the right order. A primary tutor who only completes homework leaves the child dependent; one who ignores homework leaves the family with a backlog at bedtime. A workable split for an hour-long session:
Projects and craft work are where tutors are most tempted to take over. The work should look like a child made it. For quick questions between visits, some families use TutorTwin homework help on WhatsApp, our AI tutor, while the real teacher handles the teaching.
Many Delhi children learn English and Hindi from Class 1, and some schools add another language later. Languages are where primary marks often slip quietly, because parents focus on maths. A tutor can help in two ways: regular reading in both languages, and dictation that builds spelling and the matra system in Hindi. If one tutor is strong in maths and English but not in Hindi, a separate short weekly session for Hindi is often better than stretching one tutor too far. Ask about language strength directly at the demo.
| Zone | Route a tutor usually takes | Timing tip |
|---|---|---|
| GK, Defence Colony & Lajpat Nagar | Kailash Colony or Nehru Place on the Violet Line, then an auto | Weekday evenings near Nehru Place are busy; an earlier slot helps |
| Saket, Malviya Nagar & Hauz Khas | Malviya Nagar on the Yellow Line and an e-rickshaw | RWA guards expect a name; share it before the first visit |
| Dwarka | Palam on the Magenta Line or Sector 10 on the Blue Line for the eastern sectors | Ask where a visiting tutor may park inside the society |
| Rohini | Rithala on the Red Line or Rohini Sector 18, 19 on the Yellow Line, depending on the pocket | Give the pocket as well as the block; block names repeat across sectors |
| Mayur Vihar, Patparganj & IP Extension | Akshardham on the Blue Line or IP Extension on the Pink Line | Avoid expressway rush hours; builder-floor lanes have little parking |
| Laxmi Nagar, Preet Vihar & Shahdara | Nirman Vihar or Preet Vihar on the Blue Line, often a short walk | Vikas Marg peaks at office hours; book before the evening rush |
Our area guides for South Delhi and East Delhi add more on timing and travel.
Home works better for most primary children: the tutor can see handwriting, sit beside the child during reading and keep a restless eight-year-old on task. Online becomes useful from about Class 4 for a specific need, such as a reading programme or a language, or when the right tutor lives on the far side of the city. Keep online sessions shorter, 30 to 40 minutes, and make sure the tutor can see the notebook through a camera. Many families settle on a mix: home visits for maths and reading, and a short online session for a language.
The first class with your chosen tutor is a free demo. In that hour, look for a tutor who:
If the fit is wrong, the next tutor on the shortlist can come for a demo, and switching later costs nothing. Tutors who join go through an ID check before their profile is marked Verified; keep lessons in a shared room with an adult at home. See our demo class checklist.
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. Primary tuition generally sits in the lower part of that range. The number of subjects, sessions a week, the tutor's experience and the journey at your hour all move it. You see each tutor's fee before the demo; our pricing guide and Delhi fees article have more detail.
In East of Kailash, one street may be private floors and the next a DDA pocket with its own gate, so tell the tutor which kind of entrance to expect. Shivalik, part of Malviya Nagar, is mostly houses and floors with separate entrances, which makes regular weekday sessions easy to fit in. Dwarka Sector 7 sits near the Palam side and can be reached on either the Blue or the Magenta Line.
Rohini Sector 11 is a quiet, green sector where the nearest station depends on your pocket. Across the Yamuna, Pandav Nagar is mainly builder floors near Akshardham, and Nirman Vihar has its own Blue Line station, so tutors can usually walk to the door.
Before Class 1, see nursery and KG tutors in Delhi; after Class 5, Class 6 to 8 tutors. Tell us the class, board, subjects, your colony or sector with its block or pocket, and the afternoons that suit you; we send two or three tutors with fees shown. Book a free demo, look through tutor profiles or start from the Delhi home tutors page. Teachers looking for primary students can see Delhi tuition jobs.
Usually yes. Most primary tutors cover English, maths and EVS together, and many also teach Hindi. Check language strength at the demo, because a tutor strong in maths may be weaker in Hindi. If one subject needs real catching up, a short extra session with a specialist for that subject often works better.
Two or three sessions of about an hour suit most children in Classes 1 to 5. Younger children do better with shorter sessions more often. Reading practice at home on the other days matters as much as the tutor's visits, so ask the tutor to leave a short task for the days in between.
No. Homework should be done by the child, with the tutor guiding rather than writing. A good session spends some time on reading, some on the weak area with fresh practice, and some on homework. A tutor who only finishes worksheets leaves the gaps in place and makes the child dependent on help.
Tell the tutor about the switch at the start. In the primary years the gap is usually about the style of questions, the textbook and sometimes a language, not about difficult new content. A few weeks of targeted work on the new school's books and worksheets usually settles a child into the new routine.
Home tuition suits most primary children better, because the tutor can watch handwriting and keep attention. Online works from about Class 4 for a focused need such as reading or a language, or when the right tutor lives far away. Keep sessions to 30 or 40 minutes and make sure the notebook is visible on camera.
Look for a tutor who checks reading and a few sums before teaching, lets your child do the writing and talking, and uses familiar examples. Ask for a one-month plan and how progress will show. If it does not feel right, the next tutor on the shortlist can come for a demo, and switching later is free.
Across NXTutors, most home-tuition sessions fall between ₹800 and ₹2,500 an hour, and primary tuition generally sits in the lower part of that range. Subjects, frequency, the tutor's experience and the journey to your colony at your hour all affect the fee. You see each tutor's fee before the free demo class.
Tell us the class, board and your area. We share two or three matched tutors, and the first class is a free demo.