How to ask?

How to do the Right Queries on Tagore AI?

To get the most accurate and meaningful results from Tagore AI, it's important to frame your queries clearly and understand the platform’s strengths and limitations. Here's how to make the most of your research experience:

Stick to Subjects/Topics Likely to Be Available in Government Documents

Ensure your questions relate to topics likely to exist in official records (e.g., government policies, schemes, laws, historical events).

“Tell me about the PMAY scheme and give me data on it.”
“Tell me about IPL and how much each franchise spends on it every year.”

Ask for Information, Not Statistics About Information

Tagore AI can provide answers from official documents, such as what the health minister said on a specific topic, but it cannot count how many times a minister has spoken on a topic. However, you could ask for data on a specific topic, and if that’s available in the documents, that information will be provided.

“What did the Minister of Education say about NEP?”
“How many times has the Minister of Education spoken about NEP?”

“Give me data on software exports from each state.”
“How many times did the Government give data on software exports?”

Be Specific and Clear

Clearly state what you want to know.

“What are the main objectives of the National Education Policy 2020?”
“Education policy?”

Add Context Where Needed

Including the year, topic, or department can help narrow down results.

“What did the Finance Minister say about inflation in Budget 2023?”
“EV steps?”

Use Research Mode for Deep Dives

Need a structured, cited, and multi-source response? Use Research Mode for detailed answers.

Each Assistant Has Its Own Knowledge Base

Make sure you’re asking your question to the right Assistant. For example, don’t ask a policy question to a fact-checking assistant. Each persona is trained on specific data for specific tasks.