NCERT Notes, MCQs & Important Questions: Class 5-10
Every chapter, with its notes, its practice MCQs and the short and long questions that actually come up — on the page, not behind a PDF download. Here is how to use it a week before an exam.
By Veda Team
The short answer: Veda has every NCERT chapter from Class 5 to 10 as its own page, carrying the full notes, practice MCQs with answers and the reasoning, and the important short and long questions — all readable on the page. No PDF download, and nothing to sign up for before you can read it.
Why "free PDF" is the wrong format for revision
Search for important questions on any chapter and almost every result offers a PDF. A PDF has three problems when you are actually revising:
- You cannot search inside it on a phone — and 77% of the people reading this are on one.
- It is a snapshot. Several of the best-ranked important-question pages for Class 10 Science have not been updated in well over a year.
- It hides the reasoning. Most question PDFs give the answer and not why, which is exactly the part that transfers to the next question.
What is on a chapter page
- The full explanation, topic by topic — not a summary that ends with "read more in the app".
- Key points and learning objectives, for the pass you make the night before.
- Every practice MCQ, laddered from warm-up to exam level, each with its correct option and a line explaining it.
- Important short and long questions with their written answers.
- Flashcards and drawn diagrams for the chapter.
How to use it in the last week before an exam
The order matters more than the hours. For each chapter, in one sitting:
- Read the key points first, not the explanation. Five minutes. You are building a shape to hang detail on.
- Answer the MCQs before reading the explanation. This feels wrong and is the whole trick: you find out what you do not know while it still costs nothing. Getting a question wrong now is the cheapest it will ever be.
- Read the explanation only for what you missed. This is where the time saving comes from — you are reading 20% of the chapter, closely, instead of 100% of it vaguely.
- Write out two long answers by hand. Not more. Recognising an answer and being able to produce one are different skills, and only the second is examined.
Four chapters an evening is realistic at that pace. Re-reading four chapters is not.
Which classes and subjects are covered?
Mathematics, Science, Social Science, English and Hindi on the NCERT syllabus — and in Hindi medium where the subject is taught in Hindi.
Classes 5 to 9 are organised chapter by chapter in the NCERT library, so each chapter has its own page you can link to or bookmark. Class 10 is covered too, as chapter kits in the main library with the same notes and the same laddered MCQs — several Class 10 chapters carry well over 150 practice questions each.
Every chapter is free to read right now, and you do not need an account.
Open the NCERT library (Class 5-9) →
Browse the full library, including Class 10 →
Practising just the MCQs
If you only want questions, each kit with enough of them has a page of its own carrying every MCQ, grouped from warm-up to exam level, each with its correct option and the reasoning. It is the same set as on the chapter page, with the explanation and the notes stripped away — which is what you want on the third pass, not the first.
Frequently asked questions
Do I need an account to read it?
No. The chapter pages are readable as web pages.
Is it the same as the app?
The content is the same. The app adds spaced-repetition flashcards, tests that mark themselves, and progress tracked topic by topic.
Is it NCERT or CBSE?
It follows the NCERT syllabus, which is what CBSE and most state boards teach from.