TL;DR
At RG Lectures, you'll learn Physics with our founder Rahul Jewaani, known as RG Sir. We support school, MHT-CET and first-year engineering students with lessons and practice resources. Start with a topic you're studying, attempt questions and choose resources that match your syllabus.
Learn Physics With RG Sir at RG Lectures
At RG Lectures, you'll learn Physics with our founder Rahul Jewaani, known as RG Sir. He explains concepts in simple Hinglish, starting with the basics and progressing to numericals. Our lessons and practice resources help you work on both parts of the subject: understanding an idea and applying it to a question.
If you are joining us for the first time, here's how to get started and make practice part of your study routine.
Get to Know RG Sir's Teaching
RG Sir holds a BSc and an MSc in Physics and has taught online since 2018. He started RG Lectures in May of that year to make Physics easier for students who find numericals and derivations difficult.
Begin with a topic you are currently studying on our YouTube channel. As you watch, pay attention to the explanation behind each step. Can you describe the concept in your own words? Can you see why the formula fits the question? Use those questions to decide what to revisit before moving on.
Choose Resources for Your Syllabus
We support students at different stages, so start with the course or material that matches your studies.
- Class 11 and Class 12: Work on the chapter you are learning, then practise its numericals and derivations alongside the explanation.
- MHT-CET: Connect your Physics revision with MCQs and mock tests so you can practise applying concepts in exam questions.
- First-year engineering: Choose resources for your university syllabus. We have learning routes for SPPU and Mumbai University students.
Visit our course catalogue to see the subjects, syllabus and resources included in each course.
Turn a Lecture Into Practice
Our learning resources include lectures, notes, MCQs, question banks and mock tests. You can use them together in a simple study session:
- Watch the explanation. Note the concept, the meaning of each quantity and the steps you need to understand.
- Attempt a question. Pause before the worked solution and write down how you would begin.
- Compare your reasoning. If your answer differs, look for the step where your approach changed.
- Return to the difficult part. Revisit the relevant explanation or notes, then attempt another question.
Keep track of where you get stuck. A question about choosing the formula needs a different review from a calculation error, and your notes can help you tell them apart.
Continue With the RG Lectures App
You can find our app on Google Play and the App Store. Downloading the app is free; paid batches require a separate purchase.
Start with a lecture, try a few questions and choose the course that fits your syllabus when you're ready for more structured preparation.
