About and help

The archive is built and run by the Coding Club with the help of Class Representatives (CRs), who upload the papers they have. Anyone can search, read and download without an account.

It is a student effort, not an official record of the institute. Papers are uploaded as received; for the syllabus, marking scheme and exam rules, follow the institute's own notices.

The portal server is available 6 AM to 10 PM. During exams most revision happens at night, so papers can be saved on your device and read at any hour.

1. Open a paper and press Save offline. On a subject page, Save all saves every paper of that subject.
2. Open Saved from the top bar. It lists what is on your device and works without a connection.
3. Press Read. Pages open one by one with zoom controls.

Visit the Saved page once while the server is on, so your browser keeps it for later. On a phone, “Add to Home screen” makes it open like an app. Saved papers take about 1 MB each, are stored only on your device, and can be removed at any time.

Open the subject page: a table shows which years and exams are there and which are missing. Press a “Missing” cell, or use Request a paper. CRs see the most wanted papers first, and the request closes by itself when the paper is uploaded.

Wrong subject, blurry scan, pages missing? Press Report a problem on the paper. The CR who uploaded it is told, and the Super Admin can step in. You do not need to give your name.

1. Register at the CR portal with your @nitap.ac.in address and verify it from the email.
2. Ask your Class Representative or the Coding Club to make your account a CR. This is done by the Super Admin.
3. Upload a PDF, or photograph each page. You can upload papers for any branch or year, not only your own.

Every upload, edit and deletion is recorded with the uploader's name, so please upload only genuine question papers.

Browsing needs no account and no tracking scripts. Saved papers and your recently viewed list stay on your device. Requests and reports are anonymous: only a scrambled, non-reversible code of your network address is kept, to stop the same person voting twice.

For the site statistics, each page you open is counted without cookies. To count each person once a day, a scrambled code is made from your network address, browser and the date; it changes every day, cannot be turned back into your address, and is deleted after a few days. If your browser sends “Do Not Track”, nothing is counted.