Editorial Policy

1. Every factual claim carries its source

Exam dates, fees, eligibility conditions, vacancy counts, patterns and cut-offs are stored as structured data with at least one official source attached. If we cannot point to the conducting body for a fact, it does not go on the page. Secondary sources such as news reports and other coaching sites are not accepted as authority for an exam fact.

2. Every page shows when it was last checked

Each exam page displays the date its facts were last verified and how long ago that was. Pages that have not been checked recently show that plainly instead of hiding it. This is the single most useful signal we can give you, because a confident-looking page with stale dates is worse than no page at all.

3. Unconfirmed facts are labelled, never estimated into existence

Where a recruiting body has not yet announced something, the page says "to be announced". Where we carry a pattern from a previous cycle because it has been stable, we label it as expected. We do not fill gaps with plausible-looking numbers, which is the most common way exam-prep sites mislead people.

4. Automation drafts, humans publish

An automated job reads the official portals every morning and prepares a change whenever something differs from what we have. That change does not go live on its own. A person reviews it against the source and approves it, and the automated summary flags exactly which fields it could not confirm. The pipeline exists to make sure we notice changes quickly, not to publish without oversight.

5. We do not reproduce question papers

Indian courts have held examination question papers to be original literary works in which the conducting body owns copyright, and have rejected fair-dealing defences for commercial republication. Conducting bodies that release a candidate's paper do so for personal use and self-analysis only. So we do not host, sell or mirror past papers.

Instead we publish original questions written to the official pattern, andpaper analysis that describes what was asked, with topic weightage and difficulty. Analysis is our own commentary and it is more useful for planning preparation than a scan of a paper.

6. Questions are written to the real pattern

Every mock test states which exam and stage it models. Section structure, question counts, marks, timing and negative marking follow the official pattern, and each question carries a worked solution rather than just an answer key. Questions carry a topic and difficulty tag so the analysis screen can tell you something specific about your weak areas.

7. Corrections are visible

When we get something wrong we fix it and update the verification date. For disputed answer keys we publish the reasoning rather than silently editing. Report errors toexamtrackprep@gmail.com.

8. Advertising stays out of the way

Advertising funds the site, but never appears on a live test screen. We do not publish paid posts, paid links or sponsored content presented as editorial, and no advertiser gets to influence what we say about an exam.

9. Writing standards

Pages are written to answer a specific question a candidate actually has. We avoid padding aimed at search engines rather than readers, and we would rather publish twenty pages worth reading than two hundred worth skipping. Where we use AI tooling to draft or translate, the output is reviewed and fact-checked by a person before publication, and the sourcing rules above apply unchanged.