Which board do you teach?
Examaker follows whichever board a teacher actually sets papers for. The pattern, the marks split and the question types change per board, so each one is built properly rather than approximated. Here is exactly where each stands today.
Tamil Nadu State Board live · CBSE launching in weeks
- Live now Tamil Nadu State Board
- Launching in weeks CBSE
- Coming soonICSE / ISC
- Coming soonKerala State Board
- Coming soonKarnataka State Board
- Coming soonMaharashtra State Board
- Coming soonAndhra Pradesh
- Coming soonTelangana
- Coming soonUttar Pradesh
- Coming soonMadhya Pradesh
- Coming soonRajasthan
- Coming soonGujarat
- Coming soonWest Bengal
- Coming soonBihar
- Coming soonPunjab
- Coming soonHaryana
- Coming soonOdisha
- Coming soonAssam
- Coming soonJharkhand
- Coming soonChhattisgarh
We build boards properly, one at a time. Each board gets its own exam patterns and its own question bank, drawn from that board’s prescribed textbooks and checked by people — so a board marked Live is one you can set a real paper with today, not a name on a list. Tell us which board you teach and it goes to the front of the queue. Tell us your board
A board is not a dropdown
Plenty of tools advertise sixteen boards. Very few can show you what depth they have in any one of them, because for most of them a board is a label on a generic blueprint: pick a number of one-mark questions, a number of five-mark questions, press generate.
A real board paper is not shaped like that. It has named parts. It has a fixed count of sub-questions in particular sections. It has internal choice in some places and not in others. It has question types that exist in one board and nowhere else — Tamil's பொருத்துக and மொழிபெயர்ப்பு have no CBSE equivalent. And the questions themselves have to come from the textbook that board actually prescribes.
So building a board means reading its real papers, encoding its patterns, and building a question bank from its prescribed books — then having a person check the questions. That takes months per board. We would rather have two boards a teacher can trust than sixteen they cannot.
What we commit to: a board is marked live on the day its content is genuinely ready, and never before. So the status on this page is something you can plan around — and if your board is still on the way, telling us it matters is what moves it up the queue.