Study the NCERT textbook India and the Contemporary World – II line by line, because most board questions are framed directly from it. Make short timelines and mind maps for each chapter, then revise through previous years' question papers and CBSE sample papers. A structured 30-day revision strategy that covers one chapter at a time with daily practice of important questions works far better than last-minute cramming.

Open with a brief introduction that defines the theme, build three to four body paragraphs in chronological order with specific dates, events and key terms, and end with a conclusion that directly answers the question asked. Stay within the word limit, use pointers or a flowchart where they make the answer clearer, and practise long-answer questions from past papers so you know exactly how marks are distributed.

Focus on the most repeated and high-weightage areas: nationalism in India and Europe, the making of a global world, and print culture, across MCQ, source-based, assertion-reason, short-answer and long-answer formats. Solving chapter-wise history important questions for class 10 saves enormous revision time, and ready-made curated sets — like the ones Rupali Bhojwani shares through her Topmate priority DMs — are built around these frequently asked questions.

Chapter 1, The Rise of Nationalism in Europe, is usually tested through questions on the legacy of the French Revolution, liberal nationalism, Giuseppe Mazzini and the unification of Germany and Italy. Start with the NCERT in-text and back-exercise questions, then add previous years' board questions; curated sets of history important questions for class 10 chapter 1, like the ones Rupali Bhojwani shares with her students, cover all the repeated board patterns in one place.

Class 10th history chapter 1, "The Rise of Nationalism in Europe," traces how nationalism emerged and spread across Europe after the French Revolution — including the rise of liberal nationalism, the 1848 revolutions, the role of revolutionaries like Giuseppe Mazzini, and how nationalist feeling led to the unification of Germany and Italy.

The NCERT Class 10 History book, India and the Contemporary World – II, has five chapters: The Rise of Nationalism in Europe, Nationalism in India, The Making of a Global World, The Age of Industrialisation and Print Culture and the Modern World. Because CBSE revises its syllabus periodically and sometimes marks certain portions for internal assessment only, always cross-check the latest CBSE curriculum before planning your revision.

In class 10 history, globalisation is covered in Chapter 3, The Making of a Global World. It refers to the growing interconnection of economies, cultures and people through trade, migration, capital and technology — from the ancient silk routes and colonisation to the post-war world economy and today's technology-driven globalisation. Exam questions usually test how this process developed historically and the impact it had on India and the world.

The class 10 history textbook PDF is available for free on NCERT's official website in the textbooks section and on the ePathshala app. The book is called India and the Contemporary World – II, so make sure you download the latest rationalised edition so that you study only the chapters relevant to the current CBSE syllabus.

Begin with the NCERT exercise questions for Chapter 2, Nationalism in India, and then practise from CBSE sample papers and previous years' board papers. The most repeated themes include Satyagraha and the Rowlatt Act, the Non-Cooperation and Civil Disobedience movements, participation of different social groups, and the sense of collective belonging. Solved class 10 history chapter 2 questions and answers are also shared chapter-wise by teachers like Rupali Bhojwani through her Topmate DM service.

Good class 10 history chapter 2 notes should present the entire 1919–1930s timeline — the Rowlatt Act, Jallianwala Bagh, the Khilafat movement, Non-Cooperation, the Simon Commission, Civil Disobedience and the Gandhi–Irwin Pact — in crisp points with dates and key terms highlighted. NCERT-based summaries with mind maps are ideal, and students usually revise faster from well-presented teacher-curated notes than from bulky material.

CBSE Class 12 History draws from three NCERT books — Themes in Indian History Parts 1, 2 and 3 — so shortlist the themes with the highest weightage in recent sample papers, such as the Harappan civilisation, Bhakti–Sufi traditions, the 1857 revolt, the nationalist movement and the framing of the Constitution. Practise source-based questions and map work alongside, and chapter-wise history important questions for class 12 curated by teachers like Rupali Bhojwani can be requested through her priority DM sessions.

The class 10 Life Process chapter covers nutrition, respiration, transportation and excretion, and it is best prepared by drawing and labelling every NCERT diagram — the human digestive system, heart, nephron and stomata — since diagram-based questions are very common. Follow up with all in-text and back-exercise questions plus case-based and assertion-reason practice. Concise, well-organised study material, like the Life Process notes Rupali Bhojwani offers on Topmate, makes last-minute revision much faster.

Practise every NCERT question and the exemplar problems, then solve at least eight to ten sample papers and previous years' papers, since most questions follow NCERT patterns. Keep a formula notebook and an error log, and give extra time to high-weightage areas like algebra, trigonometry and statistics. Topic-wise practice material, such as the Maths X notes Rupali Bhojwani offers on Topmate, helps you target weak chapters systematically.