FAQs

Go to your faculty section (CSIT, BIT, or BCA), select your semester, and browse the subjects listed there to find notes.

Notes are organized by subject, and within each subject, by chapter.

Yes, all notes on Hamro Campus are free to access and download.

Notes are shared as PDF, DOCX, or image files (JPG, PNG, WEBP), depending on what was contributed.

Notes come from the Hamro Campus team as well as student contributors who share their own materials.

Yes, every contribution — including notes — is reviewed by the Hamro Campus team before it’s published.

Yes, notes and other study materials are open to everyone without needing to log in.

The team works to keep notes aligned with the current TU syllabus, updating them as changes come in.

You can check back later as new content is added regularly, or consider contributing notes yourself if you have some for that subject.

Yes — you can reach out through the Contact page to request specific materials.

This depends on what’s been contributed for that subject — some subjects may have quick-revision style notes alongside full notes.

This varies by subject and by what the contributor included, but many notes do include diagrams, code snippets, and solved examples.

You can use the search bar on the site to look for a subject, topic, or keyword.

Yes — notes are organized by subject/semester for exam study, while Articles are separate guides, tutorials, and career-focused content.

Since notes are downloadable as PDF/DOCX, you can download and print them from your own device.

Past questions are organized under each subject, within your faculty and semester section.

Yes, where available, past questions are organized by year and grouped under the relevant semester and subject.

Past questions shared on the site are contributed by students and the team, based on actual TU exam papers where available.

This varies by subject, depending on what has been collected and contributed so far.

Yes, past questions are downloadable, typically as PDF.

This depends on the specific upload — some contributions may include solutions, others may be question papers only.

Coverage depends on what’s been contributed; not every subject may have past questions available yet.

Yes — past questions are one of the accepted contribution types through the Contribute page.

This depends on what’s been contributed for that subject; not all subjects may have this broken down chapter-wise.

Where available, yes — though practical/lab-related materials are more often found alongside lab reports for that subject.

This isn’t a built-out filtering feature currently — you can browse by subject and year instead.

This depends on what contributors have shared; both types may appear depending on the subject.

Yes, you can reach out via the Contact page to request materials that aren’t yet available.

All materials on Hamro Campus, including books, are free.

Books are contributed by students and the Hamro Campus team, not by official publishers.

Books are shared as PDF, DOCX, or image files, consistent with the accepted contribution formats.

Where available, subject pages may reference relevant books; coverage depends on what’s been contributed.

Yes, you can request materials through the Contact page.

Books are shared as student contributions. If you have concerns about specific content, please reach out via the Contact page.

This depends on what’s been contributed — programming-related books and notes are welcome contributions if not already available.

Lab-related materials are primarily organized under lab reports, though some may overlap with book contributions.

This isn’t something I have a confirmed policy for — worth clarifying with the team if this comes up.

Yes — books are one of the accepted contribution types via the Contribute page (PDF, DOCX, or image files, max 10MB).

Yes, materials including books are organized by faculty and semester where possible.

This isn’t currently a feature on the site.

This depends on what’s been contributed for that subject.

Checking the subject and semester it’s listed under is the best way to confirm it matches your curriculum.

Yes, lab reports are one of the material types shared on Hamro Campus for practical subjects.

This depends on what’s been contributed — practical subjects with lab components are the ones most likely to have reports available.

Lab reports are shared as contributed by students; formatting may vary depending on the contributor.

Yes, lab reports can be downloaded and used as a reference or template for your own work.

They are generally subject-specific, tied to the practical component of that subject.

This varies by contribution, but many lab reports do include code, output, and explanations.

Yes — lab reports are one of the accepted contribution types via the Contribute page.

Yes, like all contributions, lab reports go through a review by the Hamro Campus team before publishing.

This isn’t a confirmed standalone feature currently — it may exist under Articles depending on what’s been published.

This depends on what’s been contributed; project reports aren’t a separately defined category from lab reports currently.

Yes, lab reports are accepted and shared as PDF or DOCX files.

Coverage depends on what’s been contributed so far — not every practical subject may have a report available yet.

Yes, you can request this through the Contact page.

This depends on the specific contribution — some may include viva questions, others may not.

This depends on the subject and what the contributor used — there’s no single enforced language convention.

Notices are listed in the Notices section of the site, organized by faculty and semester.

Yes, each notice is tagged with a faculty and semester where applicable, so you can find ones relevant to you.

Notices are tagged by type (such as exam, admission, or event) which can help you find relevant ones.

This depends on the source of each notice — coverage may include official TU notices as well as other relevant announcements.

The team aims to post notices promptly, though timing can vary.

Where a notice includes an attached PDF, yes, you can download it directly from the notice page.

Notices remain listed on the site with their original dates, so older notices stay accessible.

This isn’t a confirmed feature currently (e.g. email/push alerts) — worth checking with the team if this is something you want to add.

Yes, exam-related notices, including routines, are one of the notice types covered.

Notices display their date, which lets you sort through them chronologically.

Where available, yes — results and other academic notices can be posted.

Each notice’s faculty and semester tag helps indicate who it applies to; if it’s unclear, the notice content itself should clarify.

This isn’t currently an open submission feature — notices are managed by the Hamro Campus team.

This depends on what’s been posted; scholarship or fee-related notices can be included when relevant.

Please reach out via the Contact page so the team can review and correct it.

No — notes, past questions, and other study materials are open to everyone without logging in.

Use the password reset option on the login page to reset your password.

Your dashboard is your personal account area on the site after logging in.

Only PDF, DOCX, or image files (JPG, PNG, WEBP) are accepted. ZIP files and other formats are rejected.

The maximum file size for a single contribution is 10MB.

No, ZIP files are not accepted — only PDF, DOCX, JPG, PNG, or WEBP files.

You can contribute notes, books, syllabus, past questions, lab reports, chapter video links, or anything else useful for your batch.

Yes, every contribution is reviewed by the Hamro Campus team before it’s published, so accuracy matters when submitting.

Once your contribution is approved by the admin team, you receive points as recognition for contributing.

This isn’t a confirmed self-service feature currently — reach out via the Contact page if you need a change made.

There’s no stated limit on the number of contributions — the main constraints are file type (PDF/DOCX/JPG/PNG/WEBP) and size (max 10MB) per file.

This isn’t a confirmed feature currently — you can check with the team via the Contact page if you’d like an update.

This isn’t something confirmed from the current site build — let me know if there’s an email verification step to include here.

This isn’t confirmed — contributing may require being logged in, similar to other personalized features like the dashboard.

There isn’t a public leaderboard currently, but approved contributions do earn you points as recognition.

Yes, you need to be logged in to chat with the assistant — logged-out visitors are prompted to log in first.

Yes, you can ask it about notes, notices, and articles on the site.

The chatbot is available anytime the site is up, unless the site admin has temporarily disabled it.

It can help with general questions about site content; for detailed syllabus specifics, browsing the relevant faculty/semester page is most reliable.

This isn’t something I can confirm accurately from what’s been shared — best to leave this unanswered for now or check with the team.

There is rate limiting in place on the assistant, though the exact limit isn’t something I have confirmed details on.

It can help point you toward relevant content on the site based on what you ask.

It will let you know it can’t help with that particular question rather than guessing.

The chatbot draws on site content, so its accuracy depends on how current that content is; always cross-check anything exam-critical.

Yes, you can ask about notices and other content available on the site.

Yes, the chat widget is designed to work across devices, including mobile.

You can reach out through the Contact page to report any issues with the assistant.

Yes, the chatbot is free to use for logged-in users.

It’s primarily designed to help with site content (notes, notices, articles) rather than general coding tutoring, though it may still try to help.

Try refreshing the page or clearing your browser cache; if the issue continues, contact the team via the Contact page.

This could be a temporary issue with the file or your connection — try again, or report it via the Contact page if it persists.

Hamro Campus is built to work on modern browsers across desktop and mobile devices.

Use the search bar on the site to look up subjects, topics, or keywords.

This usually means the page or material hasn’t been added yet, or the link may be outdated — try browsing from the faculty/semester menu instead.

You can report this through the Contact page.

This isn’t a confirmed built-in feature currently — your browser’s own bookmarking can be used in the meantime.

Yes, you can share the direct link to any notes, notice, or page with classmates.

The site is generally lightweight, but large file downloads (notes, books, past questions) will still depend on your connection speed.

You can switch faculties through the main navigation menu on the site.

This isn’t confirmed as a current feature — let me know if this exists and I’ll update the answer.

Email support@Hamro Campus.com, call +977 9769284865, or use the Contact page form.

Yes, feature suggestions are welcome through the Contact page.

No. Notes, past questions, and other materials are open to everyone without logging in. An account is only needed for things like contributing content or accessing your personal dashboard.

Content is added and updated regularly as new notices, notes, and past questions come in from the team and student contributors.

All notes and contributed materials go through a review by the Hamro Campus team before they’re published, to help keep quality and accuracy consistent.

Yes — you can reach out through the Contact page, and the team welcomes feedback and suggestions.

Registration only asks for the basic details needed to create your account. If you have specific privacy concerns, reach out to the team directly through the Contact page.