Editorial Policy and Sources

Who writes the content

All study material on Ritik Sir Notes is written and maintained by Bazid Ahmed Laskar, the site’s founder and editor. Bazid is an independent web developer from Assam with a long-standing interest in school mathematics. He is not a Physics Wallah employee, is not Ritik Mishra, and does not claim to be a certified teacher.

Where the site describes Ritik Sir’s background, batches or books, those details are compiled from public sources and clearly presented as reported information rather than as personal knowledge.

Sources we check against

• NCERT Mathematics textbooks for Class 10 and Class 11 — chapter scope, definitions, theorems and exercise patterns.
• CBSE curriculum documents for 2026-27 on cbseacademic.nic.in — chapter list, unit-wise weightage and internal-assessment rules.
• CBSE sample papers and published marking schemes — question style, marking conventions and the level of working expected.
• Physics Wallah’s public teacher profiles and book listings — batch names, qualifications and published titles, used only on the profile and FAQ pages.

We do not copy text from these sources. We use them to verify facts and then write the explanation in our own words, aimed at a student reading on a phone.

How a chapter is produced

1. Outline against the syllabus

   Each chapter starts from the NCERT chapter scope and the CBSE unit weightage, so nothing outside the syllabus is presented as required.

2. Write the explanation first

   The summary and concepts are written before the formulas, to make sure the page explains an idea rather than listing results.

3. Check every formula and definition

   Formulas are compared with the textbook and, where relevant, tested with sample values. Conditions and edge cases (denominator ≠ 0, |r| < 1, discriminant signs) are stated explicitly.

4. Add mistakes and an exam tip

   Common errors are written from the patterns that repeatedly appear in marking schemes and student discussions — not invented for decoration.

5. Publish with a date

   Each notes page shows its last-updated date. When the syllabus or a formula changes, the page is revised and the date is updated.

Use of editing tools

Drafting and formatting are assisted by editing software, including AI-based writing tools. Every published formula, definition and chapter list is checked by a human against the sources above before it goes live. We do not publish unreviewed machine output, and we do not use tools to invent statistics, testimonials, awards or author credentials.

What we deliberately do not publish

• Invented awards, ranks, view counts or “1 million students” style claims.
• Fake student testimonials or paid reviews.
• Unverified personal details such as a teacher’s exact date of birth, salary or family information.
• Pirated PDFs of PW books or paid material.
• Guarantees of marks, ranks or results.

Updates and corrections

The site is reviewed before each exam season and whenever CBSE publishes a new curriculum. Pages show a last-updated date near the top or bottom of the content.

If you spot a mathematical error, an outdated batch name or a broken reference, email ahmedlaskarbazid@gmail.com with the page URL and the exact text. We aim to:

• Acknowledge corrections within 2–5 working days.
• Fix genuine mathematical errors immediately and update the page date.
• Add a short note when a correction changes the meaning of a formula or answer.

Independence and advertising

Advertising is sold and served by Google AdSense. Advertisers have no influence over which chapters we cover, what the notes say or how content is ranked. We do not accept paid placements inside the notes, and we do not write sponsored comparisons of coaching platforms or books.

Contact

Editorial questions: ahmedlaskarbazid@gmail.com · Contact page