NCERT Textbook Mode

When you choose the “Textbook” mode as your source of questions, you’re opting to pick questions from the textbook’s chapter-end questions only.
In this mode, you typically get the “NCERT Textbook” option under “Source Selection” when generating a paper.
It is presented as the free / “Basic” mode of Examin8. Using the textbook-questions-only mode does not deduct from one’s paid-paper count (for users with a subscription) — it’s free to use.

It is not the same as a “prefilled blueprint” mode, where the system uses a formatted question-paper template with marks, sections, difficulty levels, and a mix of question types drawn from the full question bank. (That would be other modes like “Automated” or “Dynamic”.)
It doesn’t necessarily let you fully customise every aspect of structure unless you pick a more advanced mode; it’s oriented towards using textbook question lists.

In the paper-creation process: after selecting class, subject and module, you’ll see Source Selection. Choose the NCERT Textbook or equivalent.
Then you’ll choose Blueprint Mode: there you select the “Textbook” mode (or “Text-book” mode) as your structuring method.
You select the chapters from which you want to pull questions (because you’re working from textbook chapter-end questions).
The system displays the available textbook questions. You can pick them one by one.
Finalise the paper, download as PDF/Word.

Ideal for school-level term tests, where you want to ensure questions are drawn directly from textbook-chapter-end questions (makes preparation more aligned with the students’ textbook work).
Useful when you are working with boards/streams where the textbooks carry significant weight in examinations (for example, CBSE with NCERT).
Good for quick paper generation without needing to worry about custom question types, difficulty mixes, and full question-bank variety.