This is the course-wise previous paper hub for IGNOU Certificate in Sericulture (CIS). Instead of searching for every subject separately, you can use the programme list below to open the published question-paper page for each available course.
There are currently 4 published course pages linked here. The available course pages include Introduction to Sericulture, Crop Protection, Host Plant Cultivation, and other programme courses. Choose a course code first, then open its page to check the available June or December Term-End Examination papers.
IGNOU CIS Previous Year Question Papers by Course
Select a course below to open its previous year question paper page.
| Course Code | Course Title | Previous Papers |
|---|---|---|
| BLP-1 | Introduction to Sericulture | View Previous Papers |
| BLP-4 | Crop Protection | View Previous Papers |
| BLPI-2 | Host Plant Cultivation | View Previous Papers |
| BLPI-3 | Silkworm Rearing | View Previous Papers |
Related Links
How to Use CIS Old Papers for Preparation
Use the CIS course links as a revision checklist. Work through an available paper, identify topics that slowed you down, and revise those areas before the next attempt.
Previous year papers are useful for practice and familiarity with earlier examinations. They should support, rather than replace, the current study material and official course requirements for Certificate in Sericulture.
IGNOU CIS Previous Year Question Papers FAQs
How do I download old papers for CIS courses?
Choose the required course code from the list above, open its previous-paper page and use the paper link for the session you want.
How many CIS course pages are linked here?
This programme hub currently has 4 published course pages in its live list. Draft or unavailable course pages are not linked.
Should I practise only repeated questions?
No. Earlier papers can show topics that appeared before, but repetition is never guaranteed. Keep revision broader than the questions seen in past sessions.
Is it better to solve papers course by course?
Yes. Keeping each CIS subject separate makes it easier to track weak areas, review mistakes and organise revision across Certificate in Sericulture.