Get the solution to the question in front of you
One question, worked through — not a search result that answers something similar. Photograph it, type it, or point at the chapter it came from, and the steps come back in the language you study in.
How can I get the solution to a question?
Photograph the question or type it into Veda's Ask Veda and the solution comes back worked through step by step, grounded in the chapter it came from rather than a generic web answer. It works in 42 languages, handles handwriting, and is free. Check the steps against your book — an AI tutor can be wrong.
The steps, not just the answer
A final answer tells you whether you were right and nothing else. The solution comes back as the working — what to identify first, which rule applies, and where the usual mistake is — because the next question will be the same shape with different numbers.
- Worked steps, in order, not a single final value
- The rule or formula named, so you can find it in your book
- The common error flagged where there is one
- Shown at the length the marks suggest
Grounded in your chapter, not the internet
Search gives you somebody else's similar question, often from a different syllabus and a different notation. Ask Veda is grounded in the chapter in front of you — so the method matches the one you were taught, and the symbols match the ones your book uses.
- Answers from your material, not a generic web result
- The method your syllabus teaches, not an alternative one
- Notation that matches your textbook
- Follow-up questions in the same thread, on the same chapter
A photo, your handwriting, or typed
Questions arrive as a photograph of a worksheet, a page of a past paper, or your own handwriting. Any of those is enough, and you do not have to retype a question in Devanagari or Gujarati to ask about it.
- Photograph the question from a paper or a screen
- Handwritten questions read from a phone photo
- Type it, if typing is faster
- Ask in Hindi, Gujarati or 40 other languages
The questions this gets used for
A sum that will not come out
Maths and Physics numericals, where the answer is useless without the working.
A past-paper question
From a previous year paper where no solution was ever published.
A worksheet with no key
The most common case: a sheet handed out in class with the answers kept back.
One question from a long paper
If it is the whole paper you want, the paper solver is the better tool.
A derivation or a proof
Where the steps in order are the entire marks.
A question in your own language
Asked and answered in Hindi, Gujarati, Marathi and 39 more.
Before you ask
How do I get the solution to one question?
Photograph it or type it into Ask Veda and the solution comes back worked through step by step. If what you have is a whole paper rather than one question, the question paper solver is built for that instead.
Is it the same as searching for the answer?
No. A search returns somebody else's similar question, often from a different syllabus with different notation. Ask Veda is grounded in the chapter your question came from, so the method matches the one you were taught.
Can I photograph a handwritten question?
Yes, including your own handwriting. You do not have to retype a question in Devanagari or Gujarati to ask about it.
Will the answer always be correct?
No, and it is worth being straight about that. This is an AI tutor: it is right most of the time and wrong sometimes, more often on unusual notation or a badly lit photograph. Read the steps against your book rather than copying the final line — which is the better way to use it anyway.
Can I ask a follow-up?
Yes. The thread stays on the same chapter, so "why did you use that rule" is a sensible next question rather than a fresh start.
Which languages can I ask in?
42, including Hindi, Gujarati, Marathi, Tamil and Bengali. Ask in the language you study in and the steps come back in it.
Is it free?
Yes, free on Google Play with no ads.
Do I need an account?
You need the free app. The library — notes, MCQs and solved chapters — is readable on the web with no sign-up at all if you only want to read.
Also: solve a whole paper · previous year papers · flashcards from a PDF · browse the library
One question. The whole working.
Free on Google Play. Photograph the question you are stuck on and read the steps, not just the answer.