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Quick answers about how the hub works. Can't find yours? Email us.
Yes. Every resource is free to access: we link to free sources or host files we are allowed to host. A few Olympiad rounds charge a registration fee of their own — see the Exams page for what is confirmed.
The STEM Club of NSS Clubs, organised by the President and the Executive Team with support from the Social Club. We are students; we are not the official organisers of any Olympiad.
The stage of the exam ladder: District → Province → National → International. It is different from difficulty: a problem can be very hard yet never appear in the round you sit next month.
Nepal has no official district-level physics olympiad, so the NEB Grade 11–12 syllabus is the practical foundation. Astronomy (“Entry”) and AI (“Round 1”) are labelled the same honest way.
A person opens every link before it is published. Each card shows the date it was last verified, and we flag access problems such as slow servers, logins, scans or JavaScript-only sites.
No. We link to official sources. We host a file only when its licence allows it or when we made it, and the licence is shown on the card.
Some guides fill gaps that exist nowhere else. AI helped draft them; a named human checked them against the syllabus and re-derived the answers. If you find a mistake, tell us.
No. There are no accounts and the site does not track your progress — it is a library, not a course.
Yes. Filters live in the page address, so a link like /olympiads/physics?level=province&topic=optics opens exactly that view for whoever you send it to.
Use the “Report” button on the card, or email nssclub2078@gmail.com. We fix confirmed errors quickly.
Yes — suggest resources, review guides or help with Nepali translations. Email nssclub2078@gmail.com.
Press / (or Ctrl/⌘ + K) anywhere to open search.
More on how we work: About & verification.