One tutor, one learner
Each lesson is taught to a single learner. The tutor sets the pace by what that learner understood yesterday, which a classroom of forty cannot do however good the teacher is.
Ahmedabad, Gujarat
Home tuition in Ahmedabad, at your own table
Home tuition in Ahmedabad pairs one tutor with one learner across GSEB, CBSE and ICSE, in Gujarati, Hindi or English medium. Thousands of learners from Bopal to Chandkheda already study this way, at home in their own locality or online, each at their own pace. You judge the fit in a trial class first.
How it works
- 1. Tell us the class or exam, board and subject, and whether you want lessons at home or online.
- 2. We look for a tutor who teaches exactly that.
- 3. A trial lesson comes first.
- One tutor, one learner
- GSEB, CBSE, ICSE and ISC
- One monthly invoice from Edutara
- At home or online
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What is home tuition in Ahmedabad?
Home tuition in Ahmedabad means a tutor comes to your flat or house, in Maninagar or Bodakdev or Naroda, and teaches one learner at the hours that suit that learner. It matters here because the city studies in more than one system at once. The Gujarat board conducts Class 10 and Class 12 in Gujarati, English and Hindi medium, and CBSE and ICSE schools stand in the same neighbourhoods. A tutor at home follows the syllabus your school actually teaches, in the language the learner thinks in, and answers the question that went unasked in the classroom.
What it gives the learner
- Lessons in the medium your school teaches in: Gujarati, English or Hindi
- The tutor works from your school's syllabus and its unit test pattern
- Timings that fit around school, coaching class and travel across the river
- Questions asked out loud, which a full classroom rarely allows
Suits
- Class 1 to Class 5 children building reading and number sense
- Class 10 and Class 12 students sitting GSEB or CBSE board exams
- Science stream students taking GUJCET along with JEE Main or NEET-UG
- Adults working in offices or hospitals who need English, and college students
Ahmedabad
How a tutor reaches your home in Ahmedabad
Four steps, from the day you say what the learner needs to the week lessons settle into a rhythm.
1
A few minutes
Tell us the class, board and medium
Say whether the school follows GSEB in Gujarati medium, GSEB in English medium, CBSE or ICSE, which class and which subjects, and whether you want the tutor at home in your locality or online.
Step 1 of 4
2
A few days
Edutara looks for a tutor who teaches that
The search is for someone who already teaches that syllabus in that medium and can reach your part of the city, whether you live near Vastral in the east or off SG Highway in the west.
Step 2 of 4
3
One lesson
The first lesson is a trial
The tutor teaches one full lesson with the learner. You are free to sit in and watch how the explanation lands. Lessons carry on only once the learner is comfortable with the tutor.
Step 3 of 4
4
Ongoing
Fix days and timings with the tutor
Days and hours are agreed with the tutor, and Edutara confirms the fee for your plan on one invoice. Many Ahmedabad learners place lessons after 7 pm, once school, coaching class and the commute are done.
Step 4 of 4
Coverage
Localities of Ahmedabad where learners ask for a home tutor
The city sits on both banks of the Sabarmati, and a tutor's travel time decides what is workable.
Ahmedabad Municipal Corporation administers the city through seven zones and 48 wards, and the distance between them is real: a tutor living in Chandkheda will rarely teach in Vatva on a weekday evening. Tell us your locality first, and the search for a tutor starts there and works outwards.
The old university belt on the west bank. Gujarat University stands here with L.D. College of Engineering across the road, so the streets carry students and coaching classes from early morning onwards.
Localities7AreasNavrangpuraAmbawadiEllisbridgePaldiVasnaNaranpuraUsmanpura- Gujarat University and L.D. College of Engineering face each other here
- St. Xavier's High School, Loyola Hall is next door in Naranpura
West Ahmedabad's newer middle-class spread, around Vastrapur Lake. Students here often run two schedules at once: school on one side of SG Highway and coaching class or sport on the other.
Localities7AreasVastrapurSatelliteBodakdevThaltejJodhpurPrahlad NagarVejalpur- The Indian Institute of Management Ahmedabad has its campus at Vastrapur
- Thaltej Gam is the western end of the metro's Blue Line
The south-western edge beyond Sarkhej, filled with apartment blocks built over the last two decades. The drive into the older city takes long enough that learners here usually want a tutor who lives close by.
Localities7AreasBopalSouth BopalGhumaShelaShilajSarkhejMakarbaNorth of the river along the Gandhinagar highway, with Motera and Sabarmati alongside. Office traffic flows towards Gandhinagar while students travel the other way to school, so lesson hours get squeezed at both ends of the day.
Localities7AreasChandkhedaMoteraSabarmatiRanipNew RanipNava VadajChandlodiya- Gujarat Technological University has its campus at Chandkheda
- The metro's Red Line ends at Motera Stadium
The large residential quarter south-east of the walled city, around Kankaria Lake. Gujarati medium schooling is strong here, and classes for Class 11 and Class 12 science run close to the station.
Localities7AreasManinagarKhokhraIsanpurGhodasarVatvaDanilimdaBehrampura- Maninagar railway station serves the whole south-eastern side of the city
The northern industrial belt, where the Naroda estate drew workers from across India. Hindi is the language of many homes here, while the school notice board and often the board paper are in Gujarati.
Localities7AreasNarodaKubernagarSardarnagarThakkarbapanagarIndia ColonySaijpur BoghaBapunagar- Naroda, Kubernagar and Bapunagar make up the municipal corporation's North Zone
East Ahmedabad's fastest growing residential belt, next to the Odhav and Vastral industrial areas. New buildings here fill quickly with young residents, and school choice runs from Gujarati medium to new CBSE schools.
Localities7AreasNikolVastralOdhavRamolHathijanAmraiwadiViratnagar- Vastral Gam is the eastern end of the metro's Blue Line
The central band north of the walled city, with the Civil Hospital campus at Asarwa on one side and the old quarters of Shahpur and Dariapur on the other. Many students from the government quarters here attend central schools.
Localities7AreasShahibaugAsarwaShahpurDariapurSaraspurKhadiaJamalpur- Kendriya Vidyalaya No. 1 stands on the Shahibaug campus
- B. J. Medical College sits inside the Civil Hospital complex at Asarwa
Subjects Ahmedabad learners ask for
School work across three boards, the entrance year for science and commerce students, and languages for adults.
Learning paths Ahmedabad students ask about
Five stretches of school and college life where one tutor at home changes the shape of the week.
Not sure which subject to start with? Describe the need and we will look for a tutor who teaches exactly that.
Tell us what you needWhy Choose Us
How every Edutara match works
The same arrangement for a Class 3 child in Nikol and an adult learning English in Prahlad Nagar.
A tutor who can actually reach you
Ahmedabad is wide and crossing it at 7 pm is slow. The search begins with tutors who can reach your locality on the days you want lessons, so the arrangement survives past the first month.
The first lesson is a trial
You watch the tutor teach before anything is settled. If the learner needs someone else, in Gujarati, Hindi or English medium, ask Edutara and the replacement tutor comes at no charge to you.
A fee Edutara sets and bills
Edutara sets the lesson fee from the class, the subject and how far the tutor travels to reach your locality, and you pay it to Edutara by invoice.
Tutors from outside the school system
Section 28 of the Right of Children to Free and Compulsory Education Act, 2009 bars a teacher employed in a school from private tuition, so Edutara looks to college students, graduates and retired teachers.
At home or on a screen
Lessons run at your table or online. Learners in Bopal and Chandkheda often take the online option on weekday evenings, when the traffic on the highway decides what time a tutor can arrive.
Questions Ahmedabad learners ask
Boards, mediums, travel across the city, and what the arrangement costs you.
The Gujarat board (GSEB) in Gujarati, English and Hindi medium, CBSE, and ICSE and ISC. Tell us which board your school follows and which medium the papers are written in, because the Class 10 and Class 12 syllabus and the question pattern differ between them. Where the school follows GSEB in English medium, say so plainly: the textbooks are the board's own, printed in English, and a tutor used only to CBSE material will teach from the wrong book.
Yes. The **Gujarat Compulsory Teaching and Learning of Gujarati Language Act, 2023** requires schools in the state, including those affiliated to CBSE, ICSE and IB, to teach Gujarati as an additional language for Classes 1 to 8, from textbooks prescribed by the state government. Learners who speak Hindi, Marwari or another language at home often need a few hours a week on Gujarati reading and writing to stay level with the class.
The Gujarat board conducts Class 10 in Gujarati, English and Hindi medium, so Hindi medium students sit the same SSC exam in their own language. According to the GSEB Class 10 results declared in May 2026, the Hindi medium pass rate was 77.20 per cent while the English medium stood at 92.50 per cent, which tells you how much the language of study shapes the result. Say which medium you need when you ask, and the search looks for a tutor who can teach and set practice papers in it.
The Gujarat board's academic calendar for 2026-27 places the Class 10 and Class 12 exams between 25 February and 17 March 2027. The school year opened on 8 June 2026 and Diwali vacation runs from 5 to 25 November 2026. A student who starts tuition in June or July finishes the syllabus before Diwali and keeps January and February for papers and revision. Starting in December leaves room for revision alone, and for a weak subject that is rarely enough.
Often yes, because GUJCET is set by the Gujarat board itself on the Class 12 science syllabus. It is a multiple choice paper with 40 questions in each subject: Physics and Chemistry are taken together in one session, Mathematics is a separate paper for Group A, Biology for Group B, and Group AB writes all four. GUJCET 2026 was held on 29 March 2026, after the board exams, and the board announces each year's date on gseb.org. The same chapters carry both papers; the practice for them is what differs.
That depends on where you live and when you want lessons. A tutor in Satellite may take twenty minutes to reach Bodakdev and an hour to reach Nikol on a weekday evening. The request form asks for your locality first, and the search works outwards from there. When the distance makes weekday lessons hard, the same tutor can teach online, which many learners choose for the subjects they can follow on a screen.
You pay Edutara, on one invoice, and the amount is in front of you at enrolment before regular lessons begin. The fee follows the class, the subject and which bank of the Sabarmati the tutor starts from, so a GSEB Class 10 lesson near Vatva and a GUJCET revision hour in Navrangpura sit at different levels. Edutara pays the tutor for every lesson taught, and tutors pay nothing at any stage: no joining fee and no charge for being sent a learner.
They are college students, graduates, retired teachers and people who teach outside the school system. Section 28 of the Right of Children to Free and Compulsory Education Act, 2009 bars a teacher employed in a school from giving private tuition, so serving school teachers are never invited to tutor. Ahmedabad helps here: Gujarat University at Navrangpura, L.D. College of Engineering across the road from it, Gujarat Technological University at Chandkheda and B. J. Medical College at Asarwa keep graduates within reach of most localities.
Yes. Spoken English, IELTS Academic and General Training, and university subjects are all asked for in Ahmedabad, by people working in offices and hospitals and by students at Gujarat University and its affiliated colleges. Lessons run at home or online at whatever hour is free, often early morning or late evening, and the first lesson is a trial in exactly the same way as it is for a school student.
The tutor teaches an ordinary lesson with the learner, on the subject you asked about. You are welcome to sit in and listen. At the end you decide whether to carry on; if you do, you fix days and timings with the tutor and Edutara confirms the fee. Nothing about the arrangement is fixed before that lesson has happened, and if the learner later wants a different tutor, Edutara makes the change at no cost to you.
Still have questions?
Write to us through the contact page with your class, subject and area, and we will reply with the next steps.
A guide for learners in Ahmedabad
Home tuition in Ahmedabad: what to know before you start
Most schools in the city follow the Gujarat Secondary and Higher Secondary Education Board, which conducts Class 10 as SSC and Class 12 as HSC, and which runs in Gujarati, English and Hindi medium. CBSE schools are common in the western suburbs and in the newer belts at Bopal and Chandkheda. ICSE and ISC schools serve a smaller share of students. According to the GSEB Class 10 results declared in May 2026, 83.86 per cent of candidates passed, with the English medium at 92.50 per cent and the Hindi medium at 77.20 per cent.
The medium matters for tuition in a very practical way. A Class 10 student in a Gujarati medium school learns science vocabulary in Gujarati and will write the paper in Gujarati, so a tutor who explains only in English leaves the exam untouched. Since the Gujarat Compulsory Teaching and Learning of Gujarati Language Act, 2023, schools affiliated to CBSE, ICSE and IB also teach Gujarati as an additional language from Class 1 to Class 8, which sends English medium learners looking for help with a language they may not use at home.
CBSE has also changed the shape of the Class 10 year. From 2026 the board conducts Class 10 twice, the first examination in February and a second in May that a student may use to improve the result in up to three subjects. The board publishes the date sheet for each cycle on cbse.gov.in, so check the current year's schedule before planning a tuition calendar around it.
- GSEB conducts Class 10 as SSC and Class 12 as HSC
- The Gujarat board examines in Gujarati, English and Hindi medium
- Gujarati is an additional language for Classes 1 to 8 in every board
- CBSE Class 10 is held twice from 2026, in February and again in May
The state's academic calendar for 2026-27 opened the school year on 8 June 2026 and runs the first term to 4 November. Diwali vacation falls from 5 to 25 November 2026, the second term runs from 26 November to 2 May 2027, and summer vacation follows from 3 May to 6 June 2027. The Class 10 and Class 12 board examinations sit between 25 February and 17 March 2027, and the calendar counts 244 working days across the session.
For a learner planning tuition, the Diwali break is the hinge of the year. Three weeks in the middle of the session is long enough to clear a backlog in one subject, and equally long enough for a Class 10 student to lose what was done in September. Most of the weight in a board year therefore falls in two stretches: June to Diwali, when the syllabus is being taught for the first time, and late November to early February, when the remaining units are finished and schools set their own practice papers.
- School year 2026-27: 8 June 2026 to 2 May 2027
- Diwali vacation: 5 to 25 November 2026
- Class 10 and Class 12 board exams: 25 February to 17 March 2027
- Summer vacation: 3 May to 6 June 2027
A science stream student in Gujarat writes several papers within a few weeks. The Gujarat board conducts GUJCET for admission to engineering and pharmacy courses in the state, on the Class 12 syllabus, as a multiple choice paper with 40 questions in each subject. Group A takes Physics, Chemistry and Mathematics, Group B takes Physics, Chemistry and Biology, and Group AB takes all four. GUJCET 2026 was held on 29 March 2026, shortly after the board exams closed.
JEE Main, NEET-UG and CUET-UG are conducted by the National Testing Agency and follow a separate calendar, with JEE Main held in two sessions early in the year. A student preparing for all of these carries a coaching class for the entrance papers and a school syllabus that still has to be completed. Home tuition is usually bought for the space between the two: the chapter the coaching class raced through, or the long board-style answer that multiple choice practice never trains.
- GUJCET is set by the Gujarat board on the Class 12 science syllabus
- Physics and Chemistry are taken in one session; Maths and Biology are separate papers
- JEE Main, NEET-UG and CUET-UG are conducted by the National Testing Agency
The city's colleges sit close together, mostly on the west bank. Gujarat University is at Navrangpura and most colleges in Ahmedabad are affiliated to it. L.D. College of Engineering stands opposite the university, the Indian Institute of Management Ahmedabad has its campus at Vastrapur, Gujarat Technological University is at Chandkheda on the Gandhinagar highway, and B. J. Medical College is inside the Civil Hospital complex at Asarwa. Between them they keep a steady population of students and recent graduates in the city, and that is where private tutors come from.
The law decides who may teach privately. Section 28 of the Right of Children to Free and Compulsory Education Act, 2009 bars a teacher employed in a school from giving private tuition, so home tutors here are college students, graduates, retired teachers and people teaching outside the school system. When you ask for a tutor, say which medium you need and which language is spoken at home. Those two answers narrow the search more than the subject name does.
- Gujarat University at Navrangpura, with L.D. College of Engineering opposite
- Serving school teachers may not tutor privately (RTE Act, 2009, Section 28)
- Tutors pay Edutara nothing at any stage
The Sabarmati divides Ahmedabad into an eastern and a western city joined by its bridges. The east bank holds the walled city and the industrial belts at Naroda, Odhav and Vatva. The west bank grew after Ellis Bridge opened in 1875 and now reaches out to Bodakdev, Thaltej and Bopal. The municipal corporation administers all of it through seven zones and 48 wards, and the 2011 Census counted the city's population at about 55 lakh.
Travel decides what a learner can sustain week after week. The metro's Blue Line runs from Vastral Gam in the east to Thaltej Gam in the west, the Red Line from APMC to Motera Stadium, and the BRTS buses hold the corridors between them, and even so a tutor spends real time on the road at 7 pm. Two things follow from that. Ask for a tutor on your own side of the river when lessons are on weekday evenings, and consider online lessons for subjects a learner can follow comfortably on a screen.
- Metro Blue Line: Vastral Gam to Thaltej Gam
- Metro Red Line: APMC to Motera Stadium
- Seven municipal zones and 48 wards across both banks
Ahmedabad has drawn workers from Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, Rajasthan and Madhya Pradesh for decades, and the industrial belts at Naroda, Odhav and Vatva are where many of those workers live. Students from these homes sit in classrooms where the notice board is in Gujarati and the board paper may be written in Gujarati, Hindi or English, while homework at the kitchen table happens in Hindi. The Gujarat board's Hindi medium exists for precisely this population, and its Class 10 pass rate trails the other two mediums.
A tutor who moves easily between Hindi and the language of the textbook is worth more to such a learner than one who is simply stronger in the subject. When you write to us in Hindi, tell us which language the learner thinks in and which language the exam will be written in. Those two are often different, and the tutor's real work starts exactly there.
- Edutara's pages are written in English and in Hindi
- The Gujarat board conducts Class 10 in Hindi medium as well
Gujarat runs two schemes that touch exactly the years when students begin thinking about tuition. Namo Lakshmi Yojana pays a monthly stipend to girl students in Classes 9 to 12 whose family income falls under the limit the scheme sets. Namo Saraswati Vigyan Sadhana Yojana supports Class 11 and Class 12 students who take the science stream after passing Class 10, again with an income limit and a mark condition. Both were introduced by the state government in 2024 and are administered through the schools, so the school office is the place to ask about eligibility and attendance conditions.
Neither scheme pays for private tuition, and Edutara has no connection with either. They matter to a tuition decision for a simpler reason: they change what a student in the eastern and northern wards can afford to plan for, and they arrive in the same two years when a weak subject decides which stream a student can take.
- Namo Lakshmi Yojana: girl students in Classes 9 to 12
- Namo Saraswati Vigyan Sadhana Yojana: science stream, Classes 11 and 12
Ask for a home tutor in Ahmedabad
Tell us the class, the board, the medium and your locality, and the search starts from there.
What to expect
- The first lesson is a trial
- Lessons billed by Edutara, one invoice
- Tutors pay nothing to Edutara
Begin with one trial lesson and continue only if the tutor suits the learner. After that, a single Edutara invoice covers the lessons.