Most of the requirements posted in Jaipur come from the newer residential belts — Mansarovar, Vaishali Nagar, Malviya Nagar, Jagatpura — and those sit on opposite edges of the city, so two sittings in one evening only works if you keep them on the same side. Ask which board the student follows before the first class; an RBSE Class 10 student and a CBSE one are not the same job, whatever the subject line says. Requirements that accept online teaching are marked as such, and that is usually how tutors here pick up students in the areas they would not travel to.
Jaipur families mostly want a fixed pattern rather than a few sessions before an exam — the same hour on the same days, held through the academic year — which makes the timing, not the subject, the thing to settle first. Summer moves it. When schools shift to morning timings in the hot months the whole evening slides, and a tutor who agreed five o'clock in December can find himself teaching at eight in June. Fix the hour and the number of days in the first conversation, because a slot that cannot survive the summer will not last the year.
The homes differ more than the locality names suggest. In Bani Park, Raja Park, Adarsh Nagar and the lanes inside the walled city the ride is short but the last few hundred metres are slow, and the class usually happens in a front room with the household around it. In Mansarovar, Vaishali Nagar and Jagatpura the flats are newer, the gate keeps a visitor register, and the parents are often not home until seven. Where a family sits on the wrong side of the city for you, online is the sensible answer rather than a compromise — a Hindi-medium RBSE student in Jhotwara and an English-medium CBSE student in Malviya Nagar can both sit in the same week, provided neither of them needs you to cross the city for it.