One teacher, writing it down
PsychologyGeet is the work of Asst. Prof. Geetika Rai, who teaches psychology and got tired of watching students study from photocopies of photocopies.
The idea is not complicated. Take the topics a psychology syllabus actually prescribes, and write each chapter out properly — well enough that a student who missed the lecture, or attended it and understood half, can learn from the page. Then give the notes away.
Student notes are free. Permanently.
Every chapter's student notes are free to read in full, by anyone, with no account and no paywall. Not a preview, not the first two sections. The whole thing.
That is the point of the site, and it is not a promotional phase.
An account — also free — opens the other materials: question papers, answer keys, revision notes and activities, plus printing and downloads. Accounts are approved by hand, which takes about a day.
Written for Indian students
Syllabi differ between universities and change between years, so this site follows the topics prescribed across Indian psychology syllabi rather than any one institution's list.
PsychologyGeet is not affiliated with any university. It is an independent education portal written by Asst. Prof. Geetika Rai. These notes follow the topics prescribed in psychology syllabi taught across Indian universities; they are not published by, endorsed by, or produced for any institution. No university is named anywhere on this site — the full statement is on the disclaimer page.
How it is made
Every chapter is drafted, fact-checked, and blocked from publishing if it contains anything institution-identifying. The full process is on the editorial policy page.
What this site will never be
- It will never sell your data.
- It will never put student notes behind a paywall.
- It will never pretend to be a mental-health service. It teaches about psychology — see this page, which matters more than anything else here.
Still small
There is far more structure on this site than finished writing: the chapter framework for 48 papers exists, and only a fraction is written. Chapters are published when they are done, and not before.