ClassApna

Class 12 Maths Notes

~8 min read

Continuity and Differentiability Class 12 Notes

Complete, exam-ready notes on continuity and differentiability: the limit definition of continuity, differentiability and its link to continuity, the standard differentiation rules, and logarithmic, implicit and parametric differentiation — written for CBSE boards and JEE revision.

Class:12Subject:MathematicsCovers:CBSE · JEE
7 Key Formulas4 Practice MCQs
DWritten byDeep Narayan
Updated
Key Concept Summary

What is this chapter about in one line?

Continuity and Differentiability studies when a function's graph has no breaks (continuous) and when it has a well-defined slope (differentiable) — the foundation of all calculus in Class 12.

01

Continuity of a Function

Definition

Continuity at a point

A function is continuous at x = a when it is defined at a, the limit exists at a, and the two are equal. All polynomial, rational, trigonometric, exponential and logarithmic functions are continuous on their domains.

  • Left-hand limit and right-hand limit must both equal f(a).
  • Sums, differences, products and quotients (with non-zero denominator) of continuous functions are continuous.
  • A common composite rule:
  • when f is continuous.

Classic trap: |x| at 0

The absolute value function is continuous at x = 0 but NOT differentiable there — the left and right slopes differ. Continuity does not guarantee differentiability.
02

Differentiability

Definition

Derivative at a point

The derivative is the slope of the tangent, or the limit of the secant slope. Differentiability at a point implies continuity there, but the converse is false.

  • A function is differentiable on an open interval if it is differentiable at every point of it.
  • If the left and right derivatives differ, the function is not differentiable (a sharp corner).
  • Standard derivatives:
  • ,
  • ,
  • .
Definition of the derivative
03

Rules of Differentiation

  • Chain rule:
  • .
  • Product rule:
  • .
  • Quotient rule:
  • .
  • Derivatives of inverse trig functions and the special forms
  • ,
  • .
Chain and product rules
04

Logarithmic, Implicit and Parametric Differentiation

  • Logarithmic differentiation: take ln of both sides first, then differentiate — ideal for
  • or long products and powers.
  • Implicit differentiation: differentiate y(x) terms using the chain rule, then solve for
  • .
  • Parametric form: if
  • ,
  • then
  • .
  • The second derivative in parametric form:
  • (with care about the chain rule).
Parametric and logarithmic differentiation
05

Solved Examples

Example: Find if .

Solution: Using the chain rule with : .

06

NCERT Exercise Questions

From the textbook

All NCERT questions for this chapter — NCERT Maths Part I, Chapter 5 (Continuity and Differentiability). Questions follow the textbook order so you can match them to the book.

Exercises (NCERT Q1–Q121)

  • 1) Prove that the function is continuous at , at and at .
  • 2) Examine the continuity of the function at .
  • 3) Examine the following functions for continuity: (a) ; (b) ; (c) ; (d) .
  • 4) Prove that the function is continuous at , where n is a positive integer.
  • 5) Is the function defined by continuous at , at , at ?
  • 6) Find all points of discontinuity of where .
  • 7) Find all points of discontinuity of where .
  • 8) Find all points of discontinuity of where .
  • 9) Find all points of discontinuity of where .
  • 10) Find all points of discontinuity of where .
  • 11) Find all points of discontinuity of where .
  • 12) Find all points of discontinuity of where .
  • 13) Find all points of discontinuity of where .
  • 14) Discuss the continuity of the function where .
  • 15) Discuss the continuity of the function where .
  • 16) Discuss the continuity of the function where .
  • 17) Find the relationship between and so that the function defined by is continuous at .
  • 18) For what value of is the function defined by continuous at ? Also discuss the continuity of at .
  • 19) Show that the function defined by is discontinuous at all integral points, where denotes the greatest integer function less than or equal to x.
  • 20) Is the function defined by continuous at ?
  • 21) Discuss the continuity of the following functions: (a) ; (b) ; (c) .
  • 22) Discuss the continuity of the cosine, cosecant, secant and cotangent functions.
  • 23) Find all points of discontinuity of defined by .
  • 24) Determine if defined by is a continuous function.
  • 25) Determine whether the function defined by is continuous.
  • 26) Find the values of so that the function is continuous at .
  • 27) Find the values of so that is continuous at .
  • 28) Find the values of so that is continuous at .
  • 29) Find the values of so that is continuous at .
  • 30) Find the values of constants and such that the function is continuous.
  • 31) Show that the function defined by is a continuous function.
  • 32) Show that the function defined by is a continuous function.
  • 33) Examine that is continuous.
  • 34) Find all the points of discontinuity of defined by .
  • 35) Differentiate with respect to x: .
  • 36) Differentiate with respect to x: .
  • 37) Differentiate with respect to x: .
  • 38) Differentiate with respect to x: .
  • 39) Differentiate with respect to x: .
  • 40) Differentiate with respect to x: .
  • 41) Differentiate with respect to x: .
  • 42) Differentiate with respect to x: .
  • 43) Prove that the function is not differentiable at .
  • 44) Prove that the greatest integer function is not differentiable at and .
  • 45) Find : .
  • 46) Find : .
  • 47) Find : .
  • 48) Find : .
  • 49) Find : .
  • 50) Find : .
  • 51) Find : .
  • 52) Find : .
  • 53) Find : .
  • 54) Find : .
  • 55) Find : .
  • 56) Find : .
  • 57) Find : .
  • 58) Find : .
  • 59) Find : .
  • 60) Differentiate with respect to x: .
  • 61) Differentiate with respect to x: .
  • 62) Differentiate with respect to x: .
  • 63) Differentiate with respect to x: .
  • 64) Differentiate with respect to x: .
  • 65) Differentiate with respect to x: .
  • 66) Differentiate with respect to x: .
  • 67) Differentiate with respect to x: .
  • 68) Differentiate with respect to x: .
  • 69) Differentiate with respect to x: .
  • 70) Differentiate with respect to x: .
  • 71) Differentiate with respect to x: .
  • 72) Differentiate with respect to x: .
  • 73) Differentiate with respect to x: .
  • 74) Differentiate with respect to x: .
  • 75) Differentiate with respect to x: .
  • 76) Differentiate with respect to x: .
  • 77) Differentiate with respect to x: .
  • 78) Differentiate with respect to x: .
  • 79) Differentiate with respect to x: .
  • 80) Differentiate with respect to x: .
  • 81) Find from .
  • 82) Find from .
  • 83) Find from .
  • 84) Find from .
  • 85) Differentiate and hence find .
  • 86) Differentiate in three ways — (a) product rule, (b) by expanding, (c) by logarithmic differentiation. Verify that the answers agree.
  • 87) Let u, v, w be functions of x. Prove that in two ways: by repeated product rule, and by logarithmic differentiation.
  • 88) Find if .
  • 89) Find if .
  • 90) Find if .
  • 91) Find if .
  • 92) Find if .
  • 93) Find if .
  • 94) Find if .
  • 95) Find if .
  • 96) Find if .
  • 97) Find if .
  • 98) If , show that .
  • 99) Find the second order derivative of .
  • 100) Find the second order derivative of .
  • 101) Find the second order derivative of .
  • 102) Find the second order derivative of .
  • 103) Find the second order derivative of .
  • 104) Find the second order derivative of .
  • 105) Find the second order derivative of .
  • 106) Find the second order derivative of .
  • 107) Find the second order derivative of .
  • 108) Find the second order derivative of .
  • 109) If , prove that .
  • 110) If , find in terms of y alone.
  • 111) If , show that .
  • 112) If , show that .
  • 113) If , show that .
  • 114) If , show that .
  • 115) If , show that .
  • 116) Verify Rolle's theorem for .
  • 117) Examine if Rolle's theorem is applicable to any of the following functions. What does this say about the converse of Rolle's theorem? (i) ; (ii) ; (iii) .
  • 118) If is a differentiable function and if does not vanish anywhere, prove that .
  • 119) Verify the Mean Value Theorem for in the interval [1,4].
  • 120) Verify the Mean Value Theorem for in [1,3]. Find all for which the tangent is parallel to the chord.
  • 121) Examine the applicability of the Mean Value Theorem for the three functions of question 2: (i) ; (ii) ; (iii) .

Answers at a glance

  1. 1
    Q1 → Continuous at all three points.
  2. 2
    Q2 → Continuous at x = 3, since f(3) = 17 = LHL = RHL.
  3. 3
    Q3 → All four are continuous on their domains. (a) polynomial; (b) rational, continuous for x ≠ 5; (c) equals x − 5 for x ≠ −5, a removable discontinuity at x = −5; (d) |x − 5| is continuous everywhere.
  4. 4
    Q4 → f(n) = nⁿ; as a polynomial, f is continuous at every real x, in particular at x = n.
  5. 5
    Q5 → Continuous at x = 0 and x = 2; discontinuous at x = 1, since LHL = 1 but RHL = 5.
  6. 6
    Q6 → Discontinuous at x = 2 (LHL = 7, RHL = 1).
  7. 7
    Q7 → Discontinuous at x = −3 and x = 3.
  8. 8
    Q8 → No point of discontinuity: |x| is continuous everywhere, including x = 0 where the limit is 0 = f(0).
  9. 9
    Q9 → Discontinuous at x = 0, since LHL = −1 and RHL = 1.
  10. 10
    Q10 → Continuous at x = 1 (LHL = 2 = RHL = f(1) = 2); no discontinuity.
  11. 11
    Q11 → Continuous at x = 2: LHL = 8 − 3 = 5, RHL = 4 + 1 = 5, f(2) = 5. No discontinuity.
  12. 12
    Q12 → Discontinuous at x = 1: LHL = 0 but RHL = 1.
  13. 13
    Q13 → Discontinuous at x = 1: LHL = 6 but RHL = −4.
  14. 14
    Q14 → Discontinuous at x = 1 and x = 3 (jumps of 1); continuous everywhere else.
  15. 15
    Q15 → Continuous at x = 0 (both limits 0); discontinuous at x = 1, where LHL = 0 but RHL = 4.
  16. 16
    Q16 → Continuous everywhere: at x = −1 both limits equal −2; at x = 1 both equal 2.
  17. 17
    Q17 → answer not in source — verify against the textbook
  18. 18
    Q18 → No value of λ makes f continuous at x = 0, because LHL = 0 while RHL = 1. At x = 1, f(x) = 4x + 1 is continuous.
  19. 19
    Q19 → g is discontinuous at every integer and continuous at every non-integer.
  20. 20
    Q20 → Yes. f(π) = π² + 5; since x² and sin x are continuous, f is continuous at x = π.
  21. 21
    Q21 → All three are continuous on ℝ: sums, differences and products of the continuous functions sin x and cos x.
  22. 22
    Q22 → cos x is continuous on ℝ. cosec x is continuous on ℝ − {nπ}; sec x on ℝ − {(2n+1)π/2}; cot x on ℝ − {nπ}, n ∈ ℤ.
  23. 23
    Q23 → No point of discontinuity. At x = 0, LHL = lim (sin x)/x = 1, RHL = f(0) = 1, so f is continuous at 0.
  24. 24
    Q24 → f is continuous everywhere. At x = 0, |x² sin(1/x)| ≤ x² → 0, so the limit is 0 = f(0).
  25. 25
    Q25 → Discontinuous at x = 0: f(0) = 1, but LHL = RHL = sin 0 − cos 0 = −1.
  26. 26
    Q26 → answer not in source — verify against the textbook
  27. 27
    Q27 → answer not in source — verify against the textbook
  28. 28
    Q28 → answer not in source — verify against the textbook
  29. 29
    Q29 → answer not in source — verify against the textbook
  30. 30
    Q30 → answer not in source — verify against the textbook
  31. 31
    Q31 → cos is continuous and x² is continuous; a composition of continuous functions is continuous.
  32. 32
    Q32 → cos x is continuous, and the modulus function is continuous; a composition of continuous functions is continuous.
  33. 33
    Q33 → sin|x| = (sin ∘ |·|)(x). Both sin x and |x| are continuous, so the composite sin|x| is continuous on ℝ.
  34. 34
    Q34 → Discontinuous at x = 0 and x = −1, where the two modulus terms change slope and the derivative jumps.
  35. 35
    Q35 → answer not in source — verify against the textbook
  36. 36
    Q36 → answer not in source — verify against the textbook
  37. 37
    Q37 → answer not in source — verify against the textbook
  38. 38
    Q38 → answer not in source — verify against the textbook
  39. 39
    Q39 → answer not in source — verify against the textbook
  40. 40
    Q40 → answer not in source — verify against the textbook
  41. 41
    Q41 → answer not in source — verify against the textbook
  42. 42
    Q42 → answer not in source — verify against the textbook
  43. 43
    Q43 → LHD = −1 and RHD = 1 at x = 1; since they differ, f is not differentiable at x = 1.
  44. 44
    Q44 → Not differentiable at x = 1 and x = 2: one-sided derivatives are infinite/0 and unequal.
  45. 45
    Q45 → answer not in source — verify against the textbook
  46. 46
    Q46 → answer not in source — verify against the textbook
  47. 47
    Q47 → answer not in source — verify against the textbook
  48. 48
    Q48 → answer not in source — verify against the textbook
  49. 49
    Q49 → answer not in source — verify against the textbook
  50. 50
    Q50 → answer not in source — verify against the textbook
  51. 51
    Q51 → answer not in source — verify against the textbook
  52. 52
    Q52 → answer not in source — verify against the textbook
  53. 53
    Q53 → answer not in source — verify against the textbook
  54. 54
    Q54 → answer not in source — verify against the textbook
  55. 55
    Q55 → answer not in source — verify against the textbook
  56. 56
    Q56 → answer not in source — verify against the textbook
  57. 57
    Q57 → answer not in source — verify against the textbook
  58. 58
    Q58 → answer not in source — verify against the textbook
  59. 59
    Q59 → answer not in source — verify against the textbook
  60. 60
    Q60 → answer not in source — verify against the textbook
  61. 61
    Q61 → answer not in source — verify against the textbook
  62. 62
    Q62 → answer not in source — verify against the textbook
  63. 63
    Q63 → answer not in source — verify against the textbook
  64. 64
    Q64 → answer not in source — verify against the textbook
  65. 65
    Q65 → answer not in source — verify against the textbook
  66. 66
    Q66 → answer not in source — verify against the textbook
  67. 67
    Q67 → answer not in source — verify against the textbook
  68. 68
    Q68 → answer not in source — verify against the textbook
  69. 69
    Q69 → answer not in source — verify against the textbook
  70. 70
    Q70 → answer not in source — verify against the textbook
  71. 71
    Q71 → answer not in source — verify against the textbook
  72. 72
    Q72 → answer not in source — verify against the textbook
  73. 73
    Q73 → answer not in source — verify against the textbook
  74. 74
    Q74 → answer not in source — verify against the textbook
  75. 75
    Q75 → answer not in source — verify against the textbook
  76. 76
    Q76 → answer not in source — verify against the textbook
  77. 77
    Q77 → answer not in source — verify against the textbook
  78. 78
    Q78 → answer not in source — verify against the textbook
  79. 79
    Q79 → answer not in source — verify against the textbook
  80. 80
    Q80 → answer not in source — verify against the textbook
  81. 81
    Q81 → answer not in source — verify against the textbook
  82. 82
    Q82 → answer not in source — verify against the textbook
  83. 83
    Q83 → answer not in source — verify against the textbook
  84. 84
    Q84 → answer not in source — verify against the textbook
  85. 85
    Q85 → answer not in source — verify against the textbook
  86. 86
    Q86 → answer not in source — verify against the textbook
  87. 87
    Q87 → Both methods give u′vw + uv′w + uvw′, so the formula holds.
  88. 88
    Q88 → answer not in source — verify against the textbook
  89. 89
    Q89 → answer not in source — verify against the textbook
  90. 90
    Q90 → answer not in source — verify against the textbook
  91. 91
    Q91 → answer not in source — verify against the textbook
  92. 92
    Q92 → answer not in source — verify against the textbook
  93. 93
    Q93 → answer not in source — verify against the textbook
  94. 94
    Q94 → answer not in source — verify against the textbook
  95. 95
    Q95 → answer not in source — verify against the textbook
  96. 96
    Q96 → answer not in source — verify against the textbook
  97. 97
    Q97 → answer not in source — verify against the textbook
  98. 98
    Q98 → Differentiating log x and log y and dividing gives dy/dx = −y/x.
  99. 99
    Q99 → answer not in source — verify against the textbook
  100. 100
    Q100 → answer not in source — verify against the textbook
  101. 101
    Q101 → answer not in source — verify against the textbook
  102. 102
    Q102 → answer not in source — verify against the textbook
  103. 103
    Q103 → answer not in source — verify against the textbook
  104. 104
    Q104 → answer not in source — verify against the textbook
  105. 105
    Q105 → answer not in source — verify against the textbook
  106. 106
    Q106 → answer not in source — verify against the textbook
  107. 107
    Q107 → answer not in source — verify against the textbook
  108. 108
    Q108 → answer not in source — verify against the textbook
  109. 109
    Q109 → y″ = −5cos x + 3sin x = −y, so y″ + y = 0.
  110. 110
    Q110 → answer not in source — verify against the textbook
  111. 111
    Q111 → x y₁ = −3sin(log x) + 4cos(log x); differentiating and substituting gives x²y₂ + xy₁ + y = 0.
  112. 112
    Q112 → y′ = mAe^{mx}+nBe^{nx}, y″ = m²Ae^{mx}+n²Be^{nx}; substitution using mn(Ae^{mx}+Be^{nx}) gives 0.
  113. 113
    Q113 → y″ = 500·49 e^{7x} + 600·49 e^{−7x} = 49y.
  114. 114
    Q114 → From e^y = 1/(x+1), y = −log(x+1), so y′ = −1/(x+1) and y″ = 1/(x+1)² = (y′)².
  115. 115
    Q115 → y₁ = 2 tan⁻¹x/(1+x²); differentiating and clearing (1+x²)² gives the identity.
  116. 116
    Q116 → f is continuous on [−4,2] and differentiable on (−4,2); f(−4) = f(2) = 0, so there is c with f′(c) = 0. f′(x) = 2x + 2 = 0 gives c = −1 ∈ (−4,2).
  117. 117
    Q117 → Rolle's theorem applies to none. (i) and (ii): the greatest integer function is not continuous at the integers inside the interval. (iii): f is continuous and differentiable but f(1) = 0 ≠ f(2) = 3. Hence the converse of Rolle's theorem is not true.
  118. 118
    Q118 → Suppose f(−5) = f(5); then by Rolle's theorem there is c ∈ (−5,5) with f′(c) = 0, contradicting the hypothesis. Hence f(−5) ≠ f(5).
  119. 119
    Q119 → Slope (f(4)−f(1))/3 = 1; f′(c) = 2c − 4 = 1 gives c = 5/2 ∈ (1,4).
  120. 120
    Q120 → answer not in source — verify against the textbook
  121. 121
    Q121 → MVT applies only to (iii). (i) and (ii) are not continuous (nor differentiable) throughout the interval. For (iii), f′ obeys (f(2)−f(1))/1 = 3; f′(c) = 2c = 3 gives c = 3/2 ∈ (1,2).
07

CBSE Pattern Questions

How CBSE asks this chapter

CBSE Class 12 Mathematics board paper: Section A (18 MCQs × 1M), Section B (5 × 2M), Section C (5 × 3M), Section D (3 × 4M) and Section E (case-study based). Continuity and Differentiability carries 1-mark MCQs on continuity at a point, 2/3-mark questions applying the chain rule, implicit and logarithmic differentiation, and 4-mark questions on second-order derivatives and parametric differentiation.

MCQ Questions

Q1
f(x) is continuous at x = a if
Q2
The derivative of xⁿ with respect to x is
Q3
If y = sin x, then dy/dx is
Q4
A function which is differentiable at a point is

1 Mark Questions

  1. 1
    State the condition for f(x) to be continuous at x = a.
  2. 2
    Write the derivative of eˣ.
  3. 3
    Find dy/dx if y = x⁵ + 3x². (Ans: 5x⁴ + 6x)
  4. 4
    What is the derivative of |x| at x = 0?

2 Mark Questions

  1. 1
    Discuss continuity of f(x) = |x| at x = 0. (Ans: continuous, since left and right limits equal f(0) = 0)
  2. 2
    Find dy/dx if y = (x² + 1)⁵. (Ans: 10x(x² + 1)⁴)
  3. 3
    Check continuity of f(x) = (x² − 4)/(x − 2) at x = 2 after removing the removable discontinuity. (Ans: define f(2) = 4)

3 Mark Questions

  1. 1
    If y = x^(sin x), find dy/dx using logarithmic differentiation. (Ans: x^(sin x)(cos x ln x + sin x/x))
  2. 2
    Find dy/dx for x² + y² = 25 (implicit differentiation). (Ans: dy/dx = −x/y)
  3. 3
    If x = a(t + sin t) and y = a(1 + cos t), find dy/dx at t = π/2. (Ans: −1)

4 Mark Questions

  1. 1
    If y = e^(x sin x), prove that d²y/dx² − 2 dy/dx + (1 + sin x cos x) y = 0. Show each differentiation step.
  2. 2
    Differentiate (sin x)^(cos x) with respect to x using logarithms, and also find d²y/dx² for y = x²/2 + x at x = 1. (Ans: first gives (sin x)^(cos x)[cos x cot x − sin x ln(sin x)]; second gives 1)
08

PDF: Assignments & Tests

Printable study material

Free downloadable PDFs for Continuity and Differentiability — two topic-wise assignments covering every concept of the chapter, and two full CBSE-pattern tests (each 90 minutes, 40 marks) mirroring the board paper. No signup required.

Free PDF Downloads & Assignments

No Signup Required

Practice path: complete Assignment 1 first (topic-by-topic), then Assignment 2 (mixed difficulty with full solutions), then attempt the timed tests.

Continuity and Differentiability Assignment 1 — Topic-wise Questions

Covers all four topics: continuity of a function; differentiability; rules of differentiation; and logarithmic, implicit and parametric differentiation.

continuity-and-differentiability-class-12-notes-assignment-1.pdf
Download Free PDF(No signup)
Continuity and Differentiability Assignment 2 — Challenge + Integrated Problems

Higher-difficulty set with multi-step problems (continuity at a point, finding k, differentiability proofs, product/quotient rules, logarithmic and implicit differentiation) with full worked answers. Includes an answer key.

continuity-and-differentiability-class-12-notes-assignment-2.pdf
Download Free PDF(No signup)
Continuity and Differentiability Test 1 — CBSE Pattern (90 min, 40 marks)

Full board-pattern test: Section A (MCQ/VSA 1M × 10), Section B (2M × 4), Section C (3M × 4), Section D (5M × 2) = 40 marks. Time: 90 minutes. Includes answer key.

continuity-and-differentiability-class-12-notes-test-1-cbse.pdf
Download Free PDF(No signup)
Continuity and Differentiability Test 2 — CBSE Pattern (90 min, 40 marks)

Second full paper with different questions, same 40-mark / 90-minute blueprint. Includes answer key.

continuity-and-differentiability-class-12-notes-test-2-cbse.pdf
Download Free PDF(No signup)

Quick Revision

Key formulas at a glance

Memorise these equations — direct application numericals and derivations in CBSE & JEE frequently hinge on these.

Continuity

Derivative definition

Chain rule

Product rule

Quotient rule

Parametric form

Power rule

Exam Strategy

How this chapter is asked

High-yield question patterns observed across CBSE boards, JEE Main & Advanced, and NEET.

  • Differentiability implies continuity, but not vice versa.
  • A sharp corner (like |x| at 0) is continuous but not differentiable.
  • Check continuity via LHL and RHL separately.
  • Use the chain rule whenever a function is composed, even implicitly.
  • Logarithmic differentiation handles x^x and products of many factors.
  • Parametric slope = (dy/dt)/(dx/dt).

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Does continuity imply differentiability?

No. Continuity at a point only guarantees the limit equals the function value. A function like |x| is continuous but not differentiable at x = 0 because the left and right slopes differ.

How do I check if a function is continuous at a point?

Verify the function is defined there, the left-hand and right-hand limits both exist and agree, and their common value equals f(a).

When is logarithmic differentiation used?

For expressions like x^x, or a product of many factors, taking ln on both sides converts products into sums before differentiating — much simpler.

What does parametric differentiation mean?

When x and y are both given in terms of a parameter t, the slope is dy/dx = (dy/dt)/(dx/dt) rather than a direct derivative of y with respect to x.

Interactive Quiz

Chapter MCQ practice test

Instant scoring with complete solutions — test your mastery in under 15 minutes.

Active Recall Practice

Chapter MCQ Mock Test

Evaluate how well you have retained the concepts, formulas, and reaction mechanisms from this chapter. Questions adhere strictly to latest CBSE, JEE & NEET trends.

4 questions~6 minutesInstant Score & Solutions

Master this chapter with expert live guidance

Self-study notes lay the ground, but conceptual doubts clear fastest in an interactive classroom. Narayan Gurukul Academy (ClassApna) conducts small-batch CBSE, JEE & NEET coaching with daily doubt solving and rigorous mock tests.

Small batches · 1-on-1 personal mentorship · Live online & offline centre