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Online tuition in Punjab

Punjab runs PSEB alongside CBSE, with Punjabi compulsory in most schools - and one of the largest overseas diasporas of any Indian state, which shapes who is asking.

Punjab, at a glance

Language subject
Punjabi
Class 1-5 group
₹3,000/mo
One-to-one
from ₹5,000/mo
Assessment
Free, no card

Cities we teach: Ludhiana, Amritsar, Jalandhar, Patiala

Punjab has its own board, PSEB, alongside a substantial CBSE sector, and Punjabi is a compulsory language subject in most schools. It also has one of the largest overseas diasporas of any Indian state, which produces two distinct groups of families: those in Punjab whose children need help with the school syllabus, and those abroad whose children are losing the written language while keeping the spoken one.

State board or CBSE - what actually differs?

The single most useful thing to settle before any teaching starts, because the two are not interchangeable at the senior end.

 The Punjab board (PSEB)CBSE
Class 10 examClass 10 board examCBSE board exam
Past papers to practiseIts own - CBSE papers do not substituteCBSE papers
TextbooksState-publishedLargely NCERT
Language subjectPunjabi, usually compulsoryVaries by school
Typical year startAprilApril

The row that costs families most is the second one. A child preparing for Class 10 board exam by working through CBSE past papers is rehearsing for a different examination, and it is a mistake we see regularly. The board is confirmed at the assessment before any plan is made — see the board page and our Class 10 guide, whose exam-craft advice transfers across boards even where the papers do not.

Do you teach Punjabi, including the script?

Yes, on your child’s own syllabus and as a written subject rather than conversation. Punjabi is compulsory in most Punjab schools and is written in Gurmukhi, and that script is where the actual difficulty sits for most children who struggle with it.

Two quite different situations come up. A child in Punjab who speaks Punjabi at home but scores badly on paper has a written-skills gap: script speed, spelling, grammar applied in an exam answer. Spoken fluency does not build any of those, and an exam tests only the written side. That needs dictation-led practice — hearing a word and writing it, which is the harder direction.

A child abroad in a Punjabi-speaking household is usually further along the same spectrum: fluent in conversation, and never taught to read Gurmukhi at all. There the work genuinely starts at the characters. Our post on the identical pattern in Hindi explains why this happens with any script-based language.

We live abroad. Can our child learn Punjabi with you?

Yes, and it is a common request given the size of the Punjabi diaspora. The honest framing is that this is language teaching rather than school tuition — your child is not sitting a Punjab board exam, so the goal is reading, writing and keeping the language rather than marks.

That changes the shape of it. Progress is measured in what a child can read and write rather than in test scores, and it tends to work best with a consistent weekly slot over a long stretch rather than an intensive burst, because script fluency accumulates slowly.

One thing worth planning for: if a return to India is possible, the gap between spoken and written Punjabi becomes an academic problem rather than a cultural one, and it is far easier to close a year ahead of a move than on arrival. If you are in the Gulf, our overseas pages carry fees in local currency — including the UAE and Saudi Arabia.

Which boards do you cover in Punjab?

PSEB and CBSE, plus ICSE where families need it — see the state boards page for how state syllabuses differ from CBSE generally.

The board is confirmed at the assessment rather than assumed, because at Class 10 a PSEB student and a CBSE student sit different papers and need different past papers. Practising the wrong set is preparation for a different examination.

Maths is the most requested subject here as everywhere, and the approach is to find where understanding actually broke down rather than re-teaching the current chapter harder — a Class 8 algebra problem often traces back to Class 6 fractions. Class 1 to Class 10 are covered.

Why online works here

What changes for a family in Punjab

Local tuition depends on who happens to teach near you. An online class does not, which matters most where specialist supply is thin.

  • Punjabi taught as a written subject, Gurmukhi script included
  • PSEB and CBSE both covered, matched to your child's school
  • Support for diaspora families whose children speak Punjabi but cannot read it
  • Access to subject specialists regardless of which town you are in

Other states we teach

Each written from that state’s own board, language and exam rather than one template with the name swapped in.

Class 1 to 5 tuition
Questions parents ask

Tuition in Punjab, honestly answered

Do you teach Punjabi, including Gurmukhi?

Yes, as a written subject rather than conversation. Punjabi is compulsory in most Punjab schools, and the script is where the difficulty usually sits - spoken fluency at home does not build script speed, spelling or written grammar.

We live abroad and want our child to learn Punjabi. Is that possible?

Yes, and it is a common request. The goal is reading, writing and keeping the language rather than marks. If you are in the Gulf, our overseas pages carry fees in local currency.

Do you teach the PSEB board?

Yes, along with CBSE and ICSE. The board is confirmed at the assessment - see state boards.

My child speaks Punjabi at home but scores badly in it. Why?

Because spoken fluency and written literacy are separately built skills - our post on the same gap in Hindi explains why. Practice needs to be dictation-led.

We are in a smaller town, not Ludhiana. Will the teaching be as good?

Identical, because the class is live over video. Outside Ludhiana and Amritsar, finding someone who knows a senior-class subject to exam depth locally is the real difficulty.

How much does online tuition cost here?

Group classes start at the Class 1 to 5 band and rise for the senior classes. One-to-one is available for a specific gap. See the fees page.

Can we sit in on the classes?

Yes. For Punjabi in particular it is worth watching once, since Gurmukhi progress is easy to see and hard to fake.

What if we miss a class?

You get the recording. For diaspora families across time zones this matters more than usual, so slots are set to be sustainable rather than ideal.

100% free · no card

Tell us your child's school, class and board.

One free live class first, with no card and nothing to cancel. Afterwards you get an honest note on what the teacher actually noticed.

  1. You tell us the class, board and what is going wrong.
  2. We match a teacher who has taught exactly that, and send you a time.
  3. A free 20-minute assessment. Sit beside your child if you like.
  • No card, no commitment
  • Live classes, never a crowd
  • The same teacher every week

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A free 20-minute assessment. We find where your child actually is, then tell you what we would do about it. No card, no commitment.

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