Sikar is compact enough that travel rarely decides anything. Piprali Road to Nawalgarh Road is a short ride, not a plan for the evening. What changes from one requirement to the next is the student: some are school students taught at home, and some are living in hostels and PGs near the coaching areas, wanting one-to-one time on a subject a large batch is not giving them, while requirements open to online teaching widen the range to families in the smaller Shekhawati towns around the district.
That second group changes what a week looks like. A student already in a batch has most of the day spoken for, so the private hour lands early in the morning or late at night, in whatever gap the timetable leaves rather than at an hour you would choose. The work tends to be narrow and target-driven — one subject, taken up because a test showed it slipping — and it can pause the moment the batch enters its own test schedule. School families in the town want close to the opposite: a fixed slot on fixed days, carried through the year, and often the same tutor for a younger brother or sister in the same house.
Where the class will actually be held is worth asking before you agree to anything. A hostel or PG room means a shared table, a roommate and somebody else's rules about visitors; a house in Radha Kishanpura or off Bajaj Road or Fatehpur Road is straightforward by comparison. Online is what takes your week past the town limits — Fatehpur, Laxmangarh, Ringus and the smaller Shekhawati places are a phone call away and nowhere near an evening's travel — and for a slot meant to run all year, that difference is usually what decides whether the work is worth taking on.