Why we collect papers from students
Only a few universities publish past B.Tech papers on their official websites, and even those archives are often several years old. Students end up searching group chats the night before the exam. When you share a paper, it is checked, organised by university, subject and year, and used to prepare unit-wise important questions that every student can use.
How it works
- Fill in the form. Tell us the university, subject, semester and exam year of the paper you have.
- Send the paper. Our team messages you on WhatsApp, and you reply with a clear photo or scan of the paper.
- We check and use it. We remove personal details such as roll numbers and use the questions in our free study material.
What to share and what not to share
- Share printed question papers from end-semester or mid-semester exams that are already over.
- Do not share answer sheets, roll numbers, marks or anything with personal details.
- Do not share papers for exams that have not happened yet.
How shared papers help everyone
A single paper tells you which topics were asked once. Five or six papers of the same subject show the pattern: which units carry the long questions, which derivations repeat every year and which short questions appear in almost every exam. That is how unit-wise important questions are prepared. The more papers students share from different universities and years, the more accurate those lists become for everyone, including you in your next semester.
Official sources first
Where a university publishes papers, we link to its official page instead of copying it. You can find those links on your college hub:
Frequently asked questions
Can I upload the paper on this page?
No. The form takes your details, and our team collects the photo or scan on WhatsApp. This keeps files safe and lets us confirm the paper with you.
Will my name be shown with the paper?
No. Personal details are removed before a paper is used.
Which papers are useful?
Recent end-semester and mid-semester papers from any B.Tech subject, in any university.
Do you host university papers?
Where a university publishes papers officially, we link to its website instead of hosting them.