Pune runs three school boards side by side — SSC, CBSE and ICSE — so the tutor who suits a family in Kothrud often is not the one who suits a family in Hadapsar. Tutors on Tuitionites teach across the city, from Aundh and Baner to Kharadi and Viman Nagar, in person and online, and it is worth naming the board in the first conversation rather than the third: the chapter lists overlap far more than the question papers do.
Marathi is the other thing that comes up here more than elsewhere. Plenty of children in Pune are taking the language from a standing start because the family moved for work, and that is a different job from revision — it needs a tutor willing to teach it as a second language, at a pace that assumes nothing. The same problem runs in reverse for a child moving from a Marathi-medium school into an English-medium one, where the subject is understood but the vocabulary the paper is set in is not.
After Class 10 the ground shifts again. SSC students apply to a junior college for Class 11 through a centralised admission round rather than simply carrying on where they are, and in the science stream that year often runs alongside an entrance-exam batch, which is when many families first look for one-to-one time in a single subject. Distance decides the rest. An evening class in Kharadi or Wagholi is not a realistic weekly trip for a tutor who lives in Karve Nagar, so it helps to settle the teaching mode — at home or online — before the subject or the fee.