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Arts in Class 11 and 12 covers a wider spread than any other stream — History, Political Science, Geography, Sociology, Psychology, Economics and languages — and the subjects have less in common with one another than the Science subjects do. A student can be comfortable in Political Science and struggling with Geography's map and data work in the same term, and the two problems need different help.
What separates a good answer from an average one here is usually the writing, not the knowledge. Marks go to structure, to using the subject's own vocabulary, to giving a question the number of points it expects and staying inside the word limit. A student can know the chapter well and still lose marks on all four. A tutor who has taught the paper can show what a full-credit answer actually looks like on the page, which is difficult to work out from a textbook alone.
Be specific about the subject when you look. Psychology and Economics ask for different work from History, and a tutor who is strong in one is not automatically the right person for the other. Students heading towards law entrances, design, journalism, teaching or the civil services often want someone who understands where the subject goes after Class 12, not only what the board asks this year.