Connect directly with online UGC NET Computer Science (Code 87) tutors for Paper 1 and the 10-unit Paper 2 — compare unit-wise strengths, message tutors, and book a trial before you pay a rupee.
1 Yrs
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5 Yrs
Skills: All Computer Science Engineering Subjects, Class 10 Computer Science, Cyber Security, Ugc Computer Science, Mysql, C Programming, Web Application, Java Programming, Python Programming, Artificial Intelligence, Computer Science, Class 10, Class 11, Class 12, Debugging, Rust Programming
1 Yrs
Skills: A Level Computers, Advanced & Basic Excel, O Level Computer Science, Ugc Computer Science, C / C++ & Data Structures, A and As Computer Science, C Basics, C Language, C Programming for Kids, Data Modeling (conceptual, Logical, Physical), Ap Computer Science A, Ap Computer Science Principles, Ap Csp, Computer Science
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Chat With UsUGC NET Computer Science and Applications (Subject Code 87) isn't one subject — it's ten. Paper 2 alone spans discrete mathematics, computer architecture, programming and data structures, DBMS, operating systems, software engineering, theory of computation and compiler design, networks, and AI/ML, sitting alongside the common Paper 1 on teaching and research aptitude. This page helps you find a tutor whose actual strength matches your actual gap — not just anyone with "UGC NET" on their profile.
A candidate strong in DBMS and programming from an MCA background can still be shaky on Theory of Computation or Compiler Design, subjects most CS degrees touch only lightly. Someone from a pure MSc Computer Science track might have automata theory down cold but hasn't written a line of C in two years. NET Paper 2 doesn't care which parts of your degree you liked — it tests all ten units close to equally. Before booking a tutor, check whether their profile lists the specific units they teach (Networks, Operating Systems, DBMS, TOC, AI, etc.) rather than a blanket "Computer Science" tag. Some tutors on FindMyGuru do cover the full breadth at NET depth; plenty specialise in two or three units and are more useful precisely because of that focus.
MCA / BCA graduates — usually solid on programming, DBMS, and software engineering; often thinner on discrete structures, automata theory, and compiler design, which get less classroom time in application-heavy degrees.
MSc Computer Science (pure theory route) — strong on mathematical foundations and theory of computation; sometimes rusty on networks, cloud/IoT topics, or current AI/ML additions to the syllabus.
Working professionals returning to NET after a few years in industry — deep in one specialisation (say, networks or AI) from work experience, but needing a refresher across the other eight units they haven't touched since college.
Naming your own weak units honestly, before you shortlist a tutor, saves more prep time than any single study hack.
Paper 1 (100 marks, 50 questions) is common to every NET subject — teaching aptitude, research methodology, reasoning, and comprehension, with no computer science content at all. Many candidates hire a CS tutor for Paper 2 and either self-study Paper 1 from previous-year papers or work with a tutor who specifically teaches general aptitude and reasoning. Don't assume your Paper 2 tutor automatically covers Paper 1 well — check their profile, or search separately if they don't.
The same exam produces two outcomes: qualifying for Assistant Professor eligibility (no upper age limit, open-ended) or the higher JRF cutoff (a funded research fellowship, with an upper age limit and category-based relaxations that change periodically — always confirm the current limit on the NTA's own notification rather than a third-party number). JRF's cutoff runs higher than the Assistant-Professor-only bar, which matters for how aggressively you prepare weaker units rather than settling for "good enough" coverage. If research and a PhD stipend are the goal, say so when you talk to a tutor — it changes how tightly they'll push you on accuracy across all ten units versus getting you comfortably over the AP-only line.
Large NET coaching platforms sell fixed batches — often five to six sessions a week, several hours a day, with everyone on the same syllabus pace regardless of individual gaps. Package pricing for these batches varies widely, commonly running from a few thousand rupees for a single-paper or notes-only plan up to well over ₹50,000 for a full Paper 1 + Paper 2 package with test series and printed material. A 1:1 online tutor, by contrast, can spend your session time entirely on the two or three units where you're actually losing marks, at a pace and schedule you control — and on FindMyGuru you message the tutor directly to agree fees and timing, with no platform commission added on top.
Confirm which of the ten units they teach — ask for the list, don't assume from a generic tag. Ask if they teach PYQ-pattern questions, not just concepts — NET Paper 2's MCQs have recognisable question styles per unit that repeat across cycles. Check whether they cover Paper 1 too, or only Paper 2 — many don't, and that's fine as long as you know upfront. Ask about their own NET/JRF status or teaching background — a tutor who has cleared NET Computer Science themselves, or teaches it at postgraduate level, usually explains exam-specific traps better than a general CS instructor. Use the trial to test one weak unit directly — bring an actual PYQ from your weakest unit (say, Compiler Design or Computer Networks) and see how they walk through it.
Rates depend on the tutor's experience, whether you're booking single-unit help or full Paper 1 + Paper 2 coverage, and session frequency. Treat any number you see as indicative only — confirm the exact rate directly on the tutor's FindMyGuru profile before booking, since it varies tutor to tutor rather than following a fixed platform rate.
Some NET Computer Science aspirants supplement Paper 2 prep with focused help on a single skill rather than the whole syllabus — programming fundamentals for the Programming & Data Structures unit, or applied data work relevant to the AI/ML unit. If that's you, FindMyGuru also lists tutors for Python, Data Science, JavaScript, and AI separately from full NET-syllabus tutoring — useful if one unit needs deeper, hands-on practice than syllabus revision alone gives you.
Every tutor profile is verified before it's listed, and you can see exactly which units, tools, and exam levels a tutor teaches instead of guessing from a generic label. Compare a few profiles side by side, message tutors directly with your specific weak units, and book a trial session before committing to a full course.
If you already know which unit is costing you marks, search online UGC NET Computer Science tutors and filter by that strength before booking a trial. If you teach NET Computer Science yourself, you can list your profile for free and keep what you charge.
Paper 1 is common to all NET subjects and tests teaching aptitude, reasoning, and research methodology across 50 questions worth 100 marks. Paper 2 is subject-specific — 100 questions worth 200 marks covering the ten-unit Computer Science and Applications syllabus. Both are attempted in a single session with no break between them.
Ten units, spanning discrete mathematics, computer architecture, programming and computer graphics, DBMS, software engineering, data structures and algorithms, operating systems, theory of computation and compiler design, computer networks, and artificial intelligence.
No. Each correct answer earns two marks, and incorrect or unattempted answers don't reduce your score, which is why candidates are generally advised to attempt every question.
Some tutors do cover the full ten-unit breadth at NET depth, but it's not universal — many specialise in a subset of units. Check a tutor's listed skills explicitly rather than assuming full coverage from a general "Computer Science" tag.
Both come from the same exam, but JRF requires a higher cutoff and carries an upper age limit with category-based relaxations, while Assistant Professor eligibility has no age limit and a comparatively lower qualifying bar. Candidates who clear the JRF cutoff are also automatically eligible for Assistant Professor.
It depends on what you need — batch coaching gives structured, fixed-pace coverage of the full syllabus, while 1:1 online tutoring lets you concentrate session time on your specific weak units at your own pace. Many candidates use a coaching batch for the first full pass and a 1:1 tutor for targeted revision on weak areas closer to the exam.
Often yes. Paper 1 tests general teaching and research aptitude with no computer science content, so it's commonly handled separately from Paper 2 subject tutoring — either through self-study on previous papers or a tutor who specifically teaches the aptitude paper.
It varies by tutor experience, session frequency, and whether you need full-syllabus coverage or help with specific units — check the exact rate on each tutor's FindMyGuru profile rather than expecting a fixed platform price.