Patna is long rather than wide, and the work strings out along that length — Kankarbagh and Rajendra Nagar at one end, Boring Road and Patliputra in the middle, Danapur well beyond. Taking requirements from both ends of Bailey Road looks fine on a calendar and stops being fine in the second week, so it is worth treating one belt as your travelling area and letting online cover anything past it. Each posting carries the class, subject and the budget the family has in mind, so you can weigh the trip before you reply.
Much of this work sits alongside something the student is already doing. A Class 9 or 10 student attending a batch off Boring Road or in Kankarbagh has the middle of the day taken, so the home hour ends up before school in the morning or late in the evening after the batch is done. An early-morning slot, once it is agreed, tends to be the one that survives the year, because nothing else competes for that hour. What a BSEB family usually wants from it is the school syllabus taught properly, in Hindi or English medium, which is a different job from the exam-pattern drilling the batch is doing.
The households vary as much as the timings. Some are flats in Rajendra Nagar or Patliputra Colony where both parents work and the class is fitted around their return; some are joint families in the older lanes, where you will teach in a shared room with everyone else in it; and some are rooms rented by students who have come in from the districts and are managing on their own. Distance is what quietly ruins otherwise good work here — Danapur to Kankarbagh twice a week costs more of your week than the fee is likely to justify — so keep the travelling inside one belt and let online take whatever falls outside it.