CBSE Class 10 & 11 · Updated October 2026

Ritik Sir NotesClass 10 & Class 11 CBSE maths, explained simply

Free, chapter-wise notes and printable formula sheets for Indian students — built on the concept-first teaching style Ritik Sir (Babua Sir) is known for at Physics Wallah.

📚 28 chapter notes 🧮 100+ formulas 🖨️ Print / save as PDF 🔓 No sign-up
Ritik Mishra, the Physics Wallah maths educator known as Babua Sir
Ritik Mishra (Babua Sir)
Mathematics educator, Physics Wallah
  • Aligned to the CBSE 2026-27 syllabus
  • Checked against NCERT textbooks
  • Written for students, not for search engines
  • Independent fan project

Start here

Which class are you studying?

Both libraries are organised chapter by chapter, in the same order as the NCERT textbook. Each chapter gives you the core idea, the formulas, the mistakes that cost marks and one exam tip you can use the same day.

14 chapters · 80-mark paper

Class 10 Maths Notes

Real numbers to probability, with the board-exam weightage for every unit. The chapters that decide your score — quadratic equations, arithmetic progressions, triangles and trigonometry — are covered in extra detail.

  • All 14 chapters of the rationalised syllabus
  • Formula table and common mistakes for each chapter
  • Exam tips written around the CBSE marking scheme
Open Class 10 notes
14 chapters · 80-mark paper

Class 11 Maths Notes

Sets, trigonometric identities, permutations, binomial theorem, straight lines, conic sections, limits and derivatives. Covers the full 2026-27 syllabus, including the topics CBSE now keeps for internal assessment only.

  • All 14 chapters, aligned to the rationalised syllabus
  • Trigonometric identity families and conic-section formulas
  • Unit-wise weightage and study order
Open Class 11 notes

Most read this month

Popular chapters

Class 10 · Chapter 1

Real Numbers

Euclid’s division lemma, HCF and LCM, irrationality proofs and the terminating-decimal test — the chapter where proof writing begins.

Read the notes →
Class 10 · Chapter 4

Quadratic Equations

Factorisation, completing the square, the quadratic formula and the discriminant, plus the word-problem patterns that repeat every year.

Read the notes →
Class 10 · Chapter 6

Triangles

BPT, the three similarity criteria, the area ratio and Pythagoras — with the proof-writing order examiners look for.

Read the notes →

What is inside each chapter

Notes built for the way exams actually mark

A chapter is not finished when you have read it. These pages are structured around the four things that turn reading into marks.

  1. The concept in plain English

    A short summary tells you what the chapter is really about, so the formulas have somewhere to attach themselves.

  2. The formula table

    Every formula with a note on when to use it — including the ones students mix up under time pressure.

  3. The mistakes examiners see

    Sign errors, missing ±, diameter used as radius, area ratios left unsquared. Each one is a mark lost by thousands of students every year.

  4. One exam tip

    A single, specific habit to use in the paper — not vague advice to “practise more”.

Formula sheets, ready to print

Every chapter’s formulas on one page — ideal for the last week before the exam, when you need recall rather than new learning.


A 30-day plan, not a motivational speech

Four weeks, six days a week, with chapter priority, revision slots and a mock-test schedule. Built around the CBSE weightage instead of a wish list.

See the 30-day plan

New here? Start with these

About the teacher behind the style

Who is Ritik Mishra (Babua Sir)?

Ritik Mishra is an Indian mathematics educator who teaches CBSE Class 9 and 10 maths at Physics Wallah. Students know him as Ritik Sir or Babua Sir, a nickname that reflects how approachable his classes feel.

He studied chemical engineering at MANIT Bhopal. His own experience of competitive-exam setbacks — CA, CAT and a long UPSC preparation phase — shaped a teaching style built on patience rather than pressure. In class, that shows up as real-world analogies, visual explanations and an insistence on understanding the logic before touching the formula.

This site is an independent project. It is not run by him, but our notes follow the same idea: understand first, memorise second.

Read the full profile

Quick facts

Known asRitik Sir, Babua Sir
TeachesCBSE Class 9 & 10 mathematics
PlatformPhysics Wallah (PW)
EducationB.Tech, MANIT Bhopal
Popular batchesUdaan, Neev, Warrior, Project 45
Published notesCBSE Class 10 Mathematics Made Easy

Details compiled from public sources; see the profile page for references.

Latest updates

Recently improved

22 Oct 2026

Class 11 notes rebuilt

All 14 chapters now include formula tables, common mistakes and exam tips aligned to the rationalised 2026-27 syllabus.

22 Oct 2026

Printable formula sheets

Both formula sheets now have a one-click print view that removes menus, ads and sidebars, so you get a clean A4 revision sheet.

22 Oct 2026

New chapter search

The notes library now searches all 28 chapters by topic, chapter number or keyword.

Before you go

Three questions students ask most

Are these notes really free?

Yes. Every chapter, formula sheet and study plan can be read without an account. The site is funded by advertising, which is why you see ads around the content. You can print any page to PDF for offline use.

Are these the same as Ritik Sir’s PW notes?

No. They are independent notes written for this site, based on the NCERT textbook and the CBSE syllabus. Ritik Sir’s official class notes are distributed inside the Physics Wallah app and his YouTube channel. We link to those where possible rather than copying them.

Which class should I revise first if I am behind?

Start with the highest-weightage units: Algebra in Class 10 (20 marks) and Algebra plus Sets and Functions in Class 11 (25 and 23 marks). Then add the chapters you already understand reasonably well — quick wins build momentum before you attack the hardest chapter.

Read all frequently asked questions →

Ritik Sir Notes is an independent, unofficial fan project. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by Ritik Mishra or Physics Wallah. Names and trademarks belong to their respective owners. See our disclaimer.