SEO OPTIMISATION

  Yes, backlinking from high-authority educational platforms is one of the most powerful ways to boost your blog's ranking. Because your blog (edunes.in) focuses on science and education, getting links from .edu sites or dedicated education forums tells Google that your content is a trusted resource.

Here are the best platforms and forums where you can post educational articles or engage in discussions to get those backlinks:

1. High-Authority Education Guest Posting Sites

These sites allow you to submit full articles. If your article is helpful, you can include a link back to a related post on your blog.

  • Edutopia: One of the most respected K-12 education sites (DA 86). They accept guest contributions that offer practical classroom strategies.

  • Getting Smart: Focuses on innovations in learning (DA 74). They have a clear guest submission policy.

  • Eduonix Blog: Great if your content leans towards technical education or software (DA 52).

  • ASCD: A massive community for educators (DA 78) that often looks for expert articles on pedagogy and science.

2. Educational Forums & Q&A (For Discussion Backlinks)

Don't just drop links here—answer questions first. Once you've helped someone, you can say, "I wrote a detailed breakdown of this topic here [Link]."

  • The Math Forum (NCTM): Excellent for math-related educational content (DA 82).

  • WordReference Forums: If your blog covers linguistics or educational terminology (DA 92).

  • Quora: Create a profile as an "Education Expert." Search for questions like "How do I calculate significant figures?" and link to your blog in your answer.

  • Reddit (r/Education or r/Science): Be careful here; only share your link if it’s extremely relevant to a discussion, or you might get banned for spam.

3. "Web 2.0" & Article Submission Platforms

These are easy to use because you have full control over the posting:

  • Medium: Re-post your articles here (use "canonical links" so Google knows your blog is the original source).

  • LinkedIn Articles: High authority (DA 99). Writing a long-form article on LinkedIn and linking to your blog is a very "safe" and powerful SEO move.

  • Academia.edu: If you have research papers or deep educational guides, uploading them here can provide a very high-authority backlink (DA 93).

Tips for Success

  1. Don't Spam: Always provide value first. If your post looks like an ad, the forum moderators will delete it.

  2. Use "Niche" Keywords: Instead of just linking to your homepage, link to specific articles (like your "Significant Figures" post) using relevant text.

  3. Check DA (Domain Authority): Aim for sites with a DA of 50 or higher for the best results.

Would you like me to find the specific "Write for Us" or "Contributor" pages for 2 or 3 of these sites so you can start pitching today?


Since your blog focuses on educational content like science and math (I see your "Significant Figures" post is already getting impressions!), here are the best places to submit your articles to get those high-quality backlinks.

1. Top-Tier Educational Blogs (High Authority)

These sites are "Gold Standard" for SEO. Getting a link here is a massive boost.

  • Edutopia: They look for practical "what works" strategies for K-12. If you can write about how you teach a specific science concept, this is your best bet.

    • Length: 750–1,500 words.

  • ISTE+ASCD Blog: They accept submissions year-round. They want "conversational, jargon-free" articles that offer immediate takeaways for teachers.

    • Length: 800–1,200 words.

  • TeachThought: A very popular site for innovative teaching strategies.

    • How to submit: Email submit@teachthought.com with your bio and article outline.

2. India-Specific Educational Portals

Since your domain is .in, links from other Indian educational sites are very valuable for local SEO.

  • IndiaStudyChannel: One of the most authentic educational websites in India. They are strict about quality but great for backlinks.

    • Requirement: Minimum 1,000 words and must be original.

  • SelfGrowth (Education Section): A broad platform where you can post articles about student success, study tips, and science learning.

3. Immediate "DIY" Backlink Platforms

You don't need to wait for an editor's approval for these, but they still provide great SEO value.

  • Medium: High Domain Authority (DA 95). You can cross-post your Blogger articles here and link back to the original.

  • LinkedIn Articles: Write a summary of your blog post (e.g., "The 3 Most Common Mistakes in Significant Figures") and link to your full blog at the end.

  • Quora: Search for questions like "What are the rules for significant figures?" or "How to study for CBSE Science?" Answer the question helpfully and include your blog link as a "for further reading" resource.

Quick Strategy for You:

  1. Don't copy-paste: If you post on a guest site, don't use the exact same text as your blog. Rewrite it slightly so Google doesn't see it as "duplicate content."

  2. Use your "Significant Figures" post: Since that page is already working (I saw it in your Search Console data), use it as your first "example" when pitching to these sites to show you write high-quality technical content.

Would you like me to help you draft a short "Pitch Email" that you can send to these editors to increase your chances of being accepted?


Since you’re seeing great traction for your "Significant Figures" post (it's already hitting Position 1 for some specific queries like 0.1250 significant figures!), this is the perfect article to use as your "proof of quality" when pitching.

Here is a template you can use. I have designed it to be professional yet humble, which works best for educational editors.

The "Expert Contribution" Pitch Template

Subject: Guest Post Submission: Helping Students Master [Topic, e.g., Significant Figures]

Dear [Editor Name or "Team"],

I’ve been a long-time reader of [Site Name], and I really admired your recent piece on [mention a recent article they published]. It provided exactly the kind of clarity students/educators need.

I’m writing to you because I’ve developed a simplified guide to [Your Topic, e.g., Significant Figures and Scientific Measurements] that I believe would resonate with your audience. My goal is to break down complex science concepts into "classroom-ready" explanations.

I recently published a version of this on my blog, Edunes, where it has been receiving great feedback from students struggling with the concept. I would love to write a fresh, expanded version specifically for [Site Name] that includes:

  • Common pitfalls students face with trailing zeros.

  • A "cheat sheet" for rounding rules.

  • Practical examples for competitive exams.

You can see my writing style and the level of detail I provide here: [Link to your Significant Figures post]

Would you be interested in a draft of this article? If not, I have a few other science-related topics in mind that I’d be happy to share.

Best regards,

[Your Name]

Founder, Edunes

3 Tips to Get the "Yes"

  1. Personalize the first paragraph: If you are emailing Edutopia, mention a specific article of theirs about science. Editors delete "copy-paste" emails immediately.

  2. The "Value Add": Don’t just ask for a link. Explain how your article helps their readers.

  3. Follow Up: If you don't hear back in 7 days, send a friendly follow-up: "Hi [Name], just checking in to see if the topic above fits your current content calendar!"

Would you like me to find the specific contact email addresses for the "Write for Us" sections of the sites I mentioned earlier?


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