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Answer the question in one sentence first.
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B.Tech / BEEngineering projects, prototypes, documentation and vivaM.Tech / MEResearch-led implementation, evaluation and dissertationBScData science, computer science and applied projectsMScAdvanced research, analytics and technical projectsBCASoftware, database, web and app development projectsServices
Project feasibility reviewThesis & dissertationJournal publicationData analysisQuestionnaire & survey analysisSPSS, Python & Power BIMBA data analysisMachine learning projectsAI projectsCybersecurity projectsRobotics & IoTNot sure where to start?
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Typical viva questions for final year, M.Tech, MBA and PhD projects, grouped by domain, with what examiners listen for. Practise out loud with the timer.
Practise out loud. Want feedback on your answers? Book a mock viva
The basics
A viva (short for viva voce, “by live voice”) is an oral examination of your project. Examiners check that you understand the work, made sensible choices, and can be honest about its limits. It is less about memorising the report and more about explaining your reasoning.
Most questions fall into five groups: why (motivation and gap), what (your own contribution), how (design, method and tools), so what (results and their meaning) and what next (limitations and future work).
Read the full viva preparation guide for a demonstration plan and final checklist.
Answer structure
A simple shape that keeps answers short and defensible.
Answer the question in one sentence first.
Back it with your data, test result or design reason.
Say where the answer stops being true.
Connect to your objective or what you learned.
A viva (viva voce) is an oral examination where examiners ask you to explain and defend your project: why you chose it, how you built or studied it, what the results mean and what the limitations are.
It varies by university and programme. Undergraduate project vivas are often short, while master's and PhD vivas can be much longer. Check your department's guidelines.
Expect questions on your motivation, your own contribution, design or method choices, testing and results, limitations and future work. The practice tool on this page groups typical questions by domain.
Yes. A mock viva session asks examiner-style questions about your own project and gives feedback on each answer, so you can improve before the real one.
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Share your programme, topic, current stage and deadline. Scope and any fee are confirmed before a paid session starts.