About DU PYQ Online
An independent archive of Delhi University previous year question papers, built so a student can find the right paper in a few taps instead of digging through a university portal.
What this site is
DU PYQ Online collects Delhi University (DU) exam papers and arranges them the way students actually look for them: by course, then semester, then subject. Every subject page lists the papers we have for it, year by year, with the paper code and a link to the original PDF.
We are not part of the University of Delhi and are not affiliated with it. This is an independent project, built so DU students can find their papers faster.
Where the papers come from
The papers are the University's own published question papers (the official question-bank portal is qb.exam.du.ac.in). We do not rewrite or change them. We organise them, match them to the right course and subject using the Unique Paper Code printed on each paper, and link to the original PDF.
Papers go through text recognition (OCR) so the questions can be searched. OCR is not perfect, so if a question looks garbled, check the PDF. That is always the authoritative version.
What we add beyond the PDFs
- Repeated-question analyses. For a subject, we put all the papers we have side by side and mark which topics came back, in how many papers, and how they were worded. Examples: B.Com (Hons) Business Laws, B.Com (Hons) Financial Accounting, Environmental Science (AEC) and Business Communication (SEC).
- Exam guides for each semester, covering passing rules, course types (DSC, DSE, GE, AEC, SEC, VAC) and how to plan revision. See the blog, or the short answers on the FAQ page.
- Study notes for selected subjects. Reading the papers is free; some notes are paid.
How the analyses are made, and what they can't tell you
Counts like “came in 9 of 17 papers” are real counts from the papers on our site, with duplicate copies of the same paper removed. The answer pointers are short revision prompts, not model answers, so write your full answer from your own textbook and class notes.
A topic that came up often is a good place to start revising, but it is not a prediction. Past repetition does not guarantee what will be asked next, so cover the whole syllabus.
Spotted a mistake or a missing paper?
Tell us on the contact page or through the feedback form. Send the page link and the paper code, and we will fix it.