How to find TU FoM past papers, syllabuses and practice sets

Start with your programme and subject

A familiar subject title is a useful starting point, but it is not enough to identify an exam paper. First check your programme, academic year or semester, and course. Two programmes can use similar titles while teaching different material or following different examination requirements.

On Paper Khoj, start from your programme and choose the year or semester you are studying. Open the subject you need, then choose the resource. Search can help you locate a title or course code, but confirm the programme and term before you begin revising. Keep BIM and BITM resources separate unless your applicable curriculum establishes a connection.

Choose the resource that answers your question

Use Past papers when you want to see an available examination paper. Read the displayed year, paper kind and instructions. A model paper and a past board examination are different records, even when they appear under the same subject.

Use Syllabus to understand the course content shown for that subject. Practice sets provide additional independently prepared questions; they are not TU-issued papers or predictions of your next exam. Study notes and chapter questions can support revision where available, but they do not replace the applicable syllabus or prescribed learning material.

1. Confirm your programme and term.
2. Check the subject title and course code.
3. Open the resource you need.
4. Check its source, year, instructions and availability before using it.

Read the year as carefully as the questions

Your academic year, the examination year and your curriculum or admission batch describe different things. First year identifies a stage of study; an exam-year label identifies the sitting shown on a paper. Neither automatically proves that a paper matches your curriculum.

Retain BS and AD labels when taking notes or sharing a resource. Do not relabel a paper through a quick arithmetic conversion or assume an older paper follows your current requirements. Compare its topics and instructions with the syllabus that applies to you.

Build a small study list you can return to

For each subject, save a link to the syllabus and the particular papers you intend to attempt. Add a short note explaining why you chose each one: a topic you need to practise, an unfamiliar question format, or a timed exercise. A manageable list is easier to use than a folder full of unidentified screenshots.

For example, you might read a syllabus unit, attempt two relevant questions, check the method, and write down one mistake to revisit. Mark questions outside your applicable course separately instead of letting them take over your revision.

What if a paper or syllabus is missing?

Paper Khoj is an independent archive focused on TU Faculty of Management. Coverage varies by programme, course and resource; it is not a promise that every TU paper or sitting is available. A missing item is a coverage gap, not evidence that an examination did not take place.

Use the report link on a resource if its details or transcription look wrong. For a missing official document, check the relevant university publication or ask your college. If you have material you are entitled to share, the contribution page explains how to submit it. Check that a download is actually offered before expecting an original file.