Test-prep classes in Delhi: online meeting software for GMAT, CAT, SAT, IELTS and entrance-test trainers

Delhi in Delhi is known for government and policy and education and coaching. The national capital, with a very large base of coaching institutes, consultants, government-facing firms and traders. If you run test-prep classes for GMAT, CAT, SAT, IELTS and entrance-test trainers in Delhi, KEZAYO Meet lets you do it online: participants open a link in their browser, you keep the room private with a waiting room and passcode, and everything is priced in rupees.

Why test-prep classes suits Delhi

Delhi has a strong education and coaching sector, so many people there already work with partners, customers and colleagues in other cities — exactly the situation where an online setup for test-prep classes saves travel time.

People in Delhi commonly speak Hindi, Punjabi, Urdu. You can run test-prep classes in whichever language suits your group. KEZAYO live captions support Hindi, Punjabi, Urdu, English, which helps participants in Delhi follow test-prep classes sessions in the language they are most comfortable reading.

All of India follows a single time zone, Indian Standard Time (IST, UTC+5:30), so a session scheduled for Delhi is the same time for participants anywhere in the country. For guests abroad, share a calendar link so each person sees their own local time.

What to plan for

How to run test-prep classes in Delhi, step by step

1. Post the link where your Delhi participants already chat and ask them to join from a browser.
2. Run a timed round.
3. Review answers on screen with the whiteboard.
4. Break into groups for weak topics.
5. Share the solved board after class.

KEZAYO features to use

Tips for Delhi

• Keep a visible countdown.
• Record explanations to your computer for replay.
• Use polls to see what the class finds hard.

Teaching online works best when the lesson has a rhythm: a short opening, one idea at a time, a moment of interaction and a clear close. The tools below are the ones teachers use most.

Checklist before your first session

• Create a fixed room or recurring meeting for the batch
• Turn on the waiting room and a passcode
• Open the whiteboard and your slides before students arrive
• Appoint a co-host to watch chat and doubts
• Test your microphone, camera and internet five minutes early
• Decide how you will take attendance and share notes

Mistakes to avoid

• Teaching without a plan for interaction — add a poll or question every 10 minutes
• Letting everyone talk at once — mute on entry and use raise hand
• Forgetting to save the whiteboard before closing the meeting
• Ignoring weak connections — allow audio-only for students on poor networks