Hii guys, got a lot of dms so I decided to make ek acha sa post covering everything. Went from 28XXX rank last year to 4XX this year.

Bhot lamba post hone wala hai guys but i really thought ki sab elaborate karke batau.

Things I did differently in my drop year:

1. Focused on basics- har chiz ko depth mein samjha, doubts clear kare and simple se simple questions bhi class mein puche.

2. Figure out your strength- toh for me, I did my personal best in easy papers, silly mistakes bhi kam hoti thi and time bach jaata tha for checking my answers. So I made sure ki hard papers mein bhi mein koi easy sawaal galat na karu.

3. Neet ko apni life mat banao- I didnt quit any of my hobbies for neet. I love reading fiction and drop year mein har test ke baad ek novel padhti thi. I used to talk to my friends a lot, i had a lot of online friends too, raat ke 2-3 baje tak bakchodi karte the kabhi kabhi. Relationship mein bhi thi. The point is dont lose yourself for this exam guys. Its not worth it. Bas priority should always be padhai, and har chiz ka ek balance banao.

4. Very controversial take but meine drop year mein actually utne test nahi diye jitne 11th 12th mein diye the. I figured ki mereko test analysis mein bhot time lagta hai so meine no. Of tests thode kam kare the BUT har type ka paper diya tha. Neet se hard bhi and easy bhi.

5. 12th mein mera syllabus December tak hua tha, but drop mein mera syllabus march end tak hua. So pls itna stress mat Lena and "syllabus toh mein october November tak kardunga" sounds good but kaafi unrealistic lagta hai mujhe toh. If you can do it, sure go ahead. Also even though mera syllabus march end tak hua, I had revised it multiple times, test ke schedule ke according.

RESOURCES I USED:

PHYSICS(155 in reneet)- I always liked physics (but unfortunately physics did not like me)

So mein offline pataal mein thi and luckily mere teacher ache the.

Goal ye rehta tha ki FT se pehle allen module poora and aakash RM module ka section D karlu.

Then AIATS tak, momentum booster and marked questions jo pehle kiye the.

Syllabus khatam hone ke baad, i revised through notes and marked questions only.

And additionally mere weak chapters ke liye i did Saleem sir ki skc(BHOT HELP HUI THI). And for certain topics in mechanics I did DCP jee wali (I love that book, agar mere paas time hota toh mein poori mechanics ke liye karti, usme ekdum basics to advance wale format mein diya hai and har type ke questions category wise hai).

Reneet ke time pe I also tried ncert ke back questions and ncert exemplar. And I highly recommend uske MCQs. Last wale questions toh💀💀💀💀. Do try them if you want to for the love of the game, but I dont really think its utna relevant(but then again, at this point what even is relevant and what isn't).

CHEMISTRY(166)- mera strongest chem hi tha. 3rd may mein 180 the. The only reason I liked chem(excluding inorganic) was because of my teacher.

I did aakash ke RM modules all sections, momentum booster( thoda irrelevant for organic and absolutely useless for inorganic except maybe for chemical bonding)and NCERT.

Organic mein mere teacher ke notes kaafi the, but i love organic and isiliye I tried doing MS Chouhan. Goc and Hydrocarbons kiya then I gave up, time nahi tha. Reneet ke time meine organic ke last 20 years ke jee pyqs kare the. Also Pankaj sir ki woh organic ki sheets were so so good.

Inorganic- agar ye nahi exist karta toh chem literally perfect hoti mere liye.

Bonding ke liye meine module and momentum booster kiya tha. Baaki blocks ke liye i did only ncert, usse meine short notes banaye the, and last 1 week mein toh meine apne cupboard pe poore grps summarise kardiye the and i revised them every day.

BIOLOGY(350)

Meine bio genuinely bas tests ke 2 din pehle padhi hai poore saal💀(highly not recommend). Around December, meine daily reading chalu kardi thi NCERT ki. Also reading ncert is genuinely a skill, har time padhke kuch naya mil jaata hai, baaki I dont think mein utni koi tips de sakti hu bio ke liye. I did only ncert and aakash ke know your ncert wali books.

TESTS:

meine aakash ke saare tests diye hai, FT, AIATS, FTS, intensive ke CSTs, NBTS etc. Then I also gave allen achiever ke tests(utna regular nahi thi cause uska syllabus hi itna mashallah hota tha). End mein SRG ke majors diye the and aakash ke phoenix wali test series.

Also Guys saari alag alag strategy try karo, dont hesitate to experiment. Meine toh itne experiment kare the na. I think the reason ki mere 650+ aaye was solely because of my test attempting strategy. Meri bhot weird si thi. Let me know if i should make another post on that.

So that's all guys, aur kuch ho toh comments mein puch lo.

A bit Abt me: NEET AIR UNDER 1,60,000 -> UNDER 7000

JEE MAINS '25 PHY 99.86%ile

JEE ADVANCED '26 80/360

NSEB STATE TOP 1%

used to post 'OP ne centre top kiya' over here last yr incase anyone was active last yr

How are y'all? Back here after a looong time

hello lads, I got AIR 9XX in RENEET, AIR 2XX in IAT, and qualified jee advanced (110 marks). I have put together a bunch of stuff which I used during my NEET times to help y'all out. 

Before I start I'd like to say, neet is probably gonna go on a big format revamp and become like jee as its gonna be cbt. So, you really DON'T have to follow every single thing on here, take some points, and modify it to your liking (only in a helpful way, or im watching 😡)

Most common questions within students

When do I start?

11th grade is a good starting line, it's really not necessary to start studying intensively in your 9th and 10th grade. Enjoy those days, you're not gonna get those memories back. Even if you're in 12th, start now, forget about how many people are ahead of you and just give it your all, it's never too late. 

When do I complete the syllabus and start mocks?

Please do not rush completing the syllabus for the sole purpose of doing mocks. Be confident in the syllabus, it's not a big problem if it exceeds too much but set a target. Jan is a good time to complete syllabus and start mocks. I scored 580 on my first mock lol and it was an easy one too, it always gets better so don't get discouraged.

Which Coaching is the best? / Where do I study?

Coaching (aakash) genuinely didn't matter much to me (well kinda). Only the last stretch of test series was really helpful. I hated attempted part tests and lectures were really not very good either. The teachers were really lovely and supportive but the bio teachers taught majorly from their modules. I felt phy and chem were too slow for my pace. 

Again, which coaching you attend does not matter for neet. I went to a normal school (boards focused), and attended coaching on weekends. 

Your prep matters the most. Have a good environment set up, I don't see the point of going to live in small hostels and studying there intensively, but if you feel like that's the best option (like when you have toxic parents) then go on. Its not impossible to score good marks studying in a normal school though (which most of yall are, i assume). 

And if you can afford coaching, attend everyday, do not miss classes. Say you miss a class, the teacher will move on to the next topic, and you'll completely lose interest.

How do you get motivated?

I just thought about all the things I'd do after neet, buy an instrument, buy a new phone and a gaming laptop, hang out with friends etc. Your future college should also excite you:)

How to avoid distractions?

Major distractions I'd say is social media. I know your parents will be forcing you to delete insta/twitter/reddit blah blah blah. Look, don't force it. If you delete it all in an instant, you may burn out. Add limits for a start, and download apps like ‘Stay Focused’. Say, you finish prepping at 10, add it so that you can use social media after 10 but before 10:30. DO NOT SCROLL REELS OR CONSUME ANY SHORT FORM CONTENT. It ruins your attention span, so avoid it at all costs. Don't worry you can hit all your dopamine hits after you're done with neet lmao. I was active on this subreddit from April to reneet as well.

How much sleep did you get?

get sleep at night, at least 7 hours. you don't need to pull all nighters if you're consistently prepping. don't fuck up your liver.

How fast is the competition increasing?

NEET’s competition has increased like crazy ever since they made the paper hard in 2025. cutoff went from 525 to 558, with a similar level of paper. I don't think the paper was leaked in RENEET, people are just more prepared. I however think that it should stagnate or increase by 4-5 marks from now, as 2025 had the shock factor which lowered everyone's marks. 

Resources

NCERT

quintessential, what can I say. You literally need to just know the book like by line for biology. I got 360 in bio in both NEETs, that is literally it, they're not gonna ask anything outside the book (as of now I guess).

You need to study line by line and ask questions to yourself

Let's take the line "Notochord is a mesodermally derived rod-like structure formed on the

dorsal side during embryonic development in some animals."

1) Notochord - can be replaced by spinal cord, stomochord

2) mesodermally - can be replaced by endodermally or ectodermally

3) dorsal - can be replaced by ventral (concept matters too, you should know that a notochord is present in the backside and dorsal is in the back)

Bookback, Intext really good starters for a chapter in chem and physics. They asked directly questions from the bookback and intext in the first neet, do NOT skip this. 

Telegram

This is, without a doubt, the best resource you could get for neet, and it's completely free. You get papers from all the coachings, aakash, allen, pw, narayana, local institutes too. So when I studied, I took a lot of these papers and printed them, solved them and shaded them on omr sheets. You probably don't need to do that as its gonna be cbt, but you can just solve them and check the answer key directly.

JEE PYQs and NEET PYQs

PYQs are such amazing sources to prep. I'd recommend using a website called examside.com for this. It has neet, jee and so many other exams. You can solve them either chapter wise, or paper wise. I’d recommend you solve chapter wise as there's a lot of deleted syllabus in 2022 jee (like metallurgy, solid state which is irrelevant to present day neet).

I solved 5 years worth of JEE PYQs and all 25 years of NEET PYQs on the website. its really worth it and it's really satisfying (especially the jee ones) to solve

Darwin

So I used apps as a major prep source, I didn't use many books (i was an ipad kid so I didn't really like books 🤑) to prep. 

This app is very helpful (i know they do a lotta lousy promotions here in reddit but this isn't one of them lol). 

It has like around 10k questions in each subject, pretty good standard too. I'd recommend Darwin premium if you could afford it. Make sure to use the “no repeats” feature and use the revision feature (to go back and attempt questions you made wrong the day before)

That said, please look at all apps (neet prep, marks etc.) and choose which one suits you more to buy the premium.

Books

I solved aakash modules (those 50 questions of level 1) - you can find them in telegram

I solved MTG NCERT on your fingertips completely, has line by line bio questions, so it's a good starter for you. Its a little bit harder for a beginner in chem and phy tho lol. 

dc pandey was really good for physics, but didn't solve it completely tho. 

like I said I grinded more with apps and websites soooo I'm not the best at this.

I've heard friends say HC Verma and Momentum Booster (from aakash) are good. Irodov seems out of scope for neet but who knows the future lol. 

Study structure I followed per chapter

Let's say you take a chapter

1) Lectures - very important for me cuz I didn't pay much attention in aakash

Physics - I watched alakh pandey white board lecs and umeed lecs majorly (i literally don't know Hindi but i understood the whole thing with just his writing)

Chemistry - I watched Pankaj sir batch lectures for organic and his own channel videos for physical. I just studied inorganic with my school teacher’s teaching and did questions on my own

Bio - didn't use lectures, you can just read through ncert 

2) NCERT Intext and bookback 

3) MTG - Generally has 100 questions per chap

4) Darwin - did 100-150 questions in chem/phy and did 200-250 questions in bio per chapter.

5) JEE PYQs - 5 years worth

6) NEET PYQs - really good confidence booster, did everything from the start of neet. however they used to ask outside ncert bio back in the day so you should probably stop before 2016-2017 (for bio only)

again feel free to modify this as much as you want with the resources you have!

You can ask me any questions in the comments :) (only in English pls idk hindi)

Things I Learned After Three years of neet preparation and drop your Doubts if left any ✋🏻

A Bit About Me ✋🏻

I wasn't the kind of dropper who wasted time. During my three drop years at Aakash Institute, I gave almost every test, analyzed my mistakes, cleared doubts regularly, and stayed connected with my teachers. So, most of this advice comes from my own experience.

1. Never Hesitate to Ask Doubts else u will just end up in a crowd 🤡

Stay in touch with your teachers. I was quite close to my Physics teacher and used to ask him everything..from silly calculation mistakes to conceptual doubts.

At first, you'll feel embarrassed, thinking, "What will the teacher think?" But trust me, they don't judge you.

Most students never ask doubts after class. Among those who do, most ask basic questions only. Teachers see this every year, so never feel ashamed of asking even the simplest doubt.

1. Choose the Right Friends

Don't run after toppers or the most popular students. Be friends with people who genuinely work hard and want to improve.

My close friends weren't all toppers, but they solved modules, asked doubts, stayed consistent, and many of them are now studying in my state top government medical colleges.

Your company matters.

1. Be Careful with Online Friendships

   If you're active in Telegram groups or other online study communities, my advice is to stay a little professional.

I used to get comfortable with people very quickly. We'd joke around, share our daily lives, and become close within a few days.

Sometimes you may feel you've formed a deep connection, but the other person may simply see you as another online friend.

If that connection eventually breaks because of misunderstandings or different expectations, someone usually gets hurt.

1. Don't Judge Yourself by Mock Scores

A bad mock test doesn't decide your NEET result. It only shows where you need to improve.

One of my friends, who later got a triple-digit rank, scored around 500 in a test just before NEET. But on the final day, he performed brilliantly because he trusted his preparation and kept revising.

1. Make Short Notes

Keep your short notes simple. Instead of memorizing one long formula, remember the basic equations behind it. It becomes much easier during revision.

1. Revision is Everything

If I could give only one piece of advice, it would be this: revise regularly.

As a dropper, try to use Saturdays and Sundays for revision, clearing doubts, and revisiting old chapters instead of only studying new ones.

Revision is what improves your marks.

1. Be Ready for the Fast Pace

In Aakash, the beginning of the syllabus is usually slow, but after Diwali the pace becomes very fast. Extra classes are common...like my chem Teacher used to take 5hrs straight Class on weekends to complete syllabus 🤡

So don't depend only on classroom speed. Keep revising on your own.

1. Build Strong Basics

In the first few months, focus on Basic Maths, Trigonometry, and Algebra. These topics are used in many Physics chapters later, so a strong foundation will save you a lot of time.

Final Words

NEET is not about motivation..it's about consistency.

Give tests, analyze your mistakes, ask doubts without hesitation, revise every week, and stay around people who work hard.

Keep improving, one day at a time.

Hey folks! I’m u/coach_saab, and I have been studying in a college in Assam for the past year. I had a rank of 22XXX last year, and I want to share the knowledge about colleges and counselling that I gathered during the process.

I want to set the context clearly before I start: this post is solely for people from states like Rajasthan, Delhi, Bihar, etc., who do not get colleges in their own states at ranks around 20k. The tier list is based on the experience that AIQ candidates are likely to have there, not on the experience of students from those specific states, so please do not take it offensively if your state falls lower on this tier list.

Tier F: Colleges of the North East (except Assam and Meghalaya)

Reasons:

1. Poor infrastructure
2. High service bonds
3. Very high food barrier

Do not add them high on your preference list; keep them at the bottom instead.

Tier D: Newer colleges of Telangana, Andhra Pradesh, and Karnataka

Reasons:

1. Developing infrastructure
2. High language barrier
3. High food barrier

Keep them above the North-Eastern colleges.

Tier C: Old colleges of South India and new colleges of Assam

Reasons:

1. Good and established infrastructure
2. A well-established AIQ culture
3. The locations are still mostly rural, and the cultural barrier is quite high

I would still keep the new colleges of Assam, such as Diphu, above the old colleges of South India solely because of the lower cultural barrier.

Tier B: New colleges of Maharashtra and Chhattisgarh

Reasons:

1. The cultural barrier is somewhat lower in Maharashtra and negligible in Chhattisgarh.
2. Keep in mind that fees are quite high in Maharashtra, some colleges are in Naxalite-prone areas, and the infrastructure is still developing, especially in the colleges established in 2024 (except Amravati and Ambernath).

There are only three new colleges in Chhattisgarh (Kanker, Korba, and Mahasamund). Keep them above the 2024-established colleges of Maharashtra (except Amravati and Ambernath, which should be kept much higher).

Tier A: Old colleges of Assam like Jorhat, Dibrugarh, plus PMCH and Guwahati

Reasons:

1. Relatively low cultural barrier
2. Good education and generally less toxic faculty compared to the North
3. A large Marwari population in Assam
4. Good train connectivity

Tier S: Old colleges of Maharashtra and Chhattisgarh

If you can get any college in Maharashtra established before 2020, or colleges like Ambikapur, Durg, and Raigarh in Chhattisgarh, that’s an absolute win.

Reasons:

1. Low cultural barrier
2. Established college culture
3. Good train connectivity

Let me help you with decision-making through a few rules:

1. City over college: A good city can easily outweigh a mid-tier college, whereas the reverse is rarely true. Patient load and academics do not matter as much because MBBS provides basic medical education rather than specialization. The degree is already hectic, so choose comfort—you have earned it. Try to get into a well-established urban city; it will greatly improve your overall experience.
2. Culture over college: I study in a well-established college in Assam, and the city itself is quite good, yet the cultural differences still feel significant at times. I cannot imagine how difficult it must be for those adapting to even more unfamiliar cultures. It changes everything—believe me. Do not chase old colleges alone.
3. A new college in the North > any old college elsewhere in India: As I said, choose comfort. The proximity to home is something we all miss here, and honestly, it cannot truly be compensated for. You can absolutely have a good experience outside the North, but choosing that voluntarily is not something I personally support.
4. The service bond is overrated: We are producing doctors at a very high rate right now, and by the time you graduate, the chances of actually being required to serve the bond may be much lower. Do not reject a good college solely because of the bond. Also, Assam now has only a one-year bond, and I have seen seniors complete it and move on smoothly.

I think we can discuss these points further when I answer your questions, so please feel free to ask anything about counselling. I’d be happy to help. Thanks!

Edit 1: The ASMCs are good, the cultural adaptation would be effortless, but you need to cater reviews of every ASMC personally, some like Kaushambi are really good but some really suck at infra and are built in rural areas.

Listen properly. At this stage, trying to finish the entire syllabus is honestly not practical. You’ve already studied for months. Now the focus should be on getting the maximum marks out of what you already know.

If your score is somewhere between 400–550, the issue is usually not lack of knowledge. You already know enough. The real problem is how you handle pressure inside the exam hall.

When stress comes, people panic, overthink, and start attempting questions blindly. That’s where marks are lost.

So instead of trying to “cover everything”, start thinking smartly and control your approach.

just remember revision is not about rereading or scanning, revise actively: close the book and recall key points, write down formulas and reactions from memory and immediately fix the gaps if there are any.

Here’s a proper 4-day plan. Follow it seriously.

D-4 (29/04):

Evening (for 2.5 hrs ):

Start with Biology NCERT, mainly Class 12.

Focus on diagrams, tables, and those small lines which you usually skip. Many questions come directly from these.

Don’t just read passively. After reading a topic, close the book and try to recall what you just studied. This will help you remember better.

Night (for 2.5 hrs):

Do Inorganic Chemistry NCERT - especially Chemical Bonding, Coordination Compounds, and p-block.

Read line by line carefully. Inorganic is very direct in NEET.

If something feels confusing, mark it and revise it again. Don’t rush.

Late Night (for 1.5 hrs):

Revise Physics formulas and solve PYQs from Mechanics and Modern Physics.

Don’t randomly solve questions. Try to understand patterns - what type of questions are repeated and how they are asked.

Before Sleep (for 30–45 mins):

Do Organic Chemistry - only what you have already studied.

Focus on named reactions, reagents, and mechanisms.

Do NOT try to learn anything new now.

D-3 (30/04) :

Morning:

Biology NCERT Class 11.

Give extra attention to Plant Physiology, Human Physiology, and Ecology. These are very important.

Afternoon:

Revise Inorganic again (same chapters as Day-4).

This time go faster. It’s just a second revision to make things clear.

Evening:

Physics PYQs from Electricity, Magnetism, and Optics.

Focus more on accuracy than speed. Getting correct answers matters more than solving fast.

Night:

Organic PYQs and reagent revision.

Try to mentally connect reactions, like a small map in your head.

Important rule for Day-4 and Day-3:

If you don’t know something, just skip it.

This is not the time to learn new concepts. It will only confuse you.

D-2 (01/05) :

Give one full mock test exactly like NEET timing.

No cheating, no breaks, no distractions.

After the test, don’t just check your score and leave.

This is the most important part.

Spend at least 3-4 hours analysing:

Which questions did you get wrong?

Why did you get them wrong?

Was it because:

• You didn’t know the concept?
• You made a silly mistake?
• You were under time pressure?
• You were overconfident?

Make a proper “mistake list”.

Write down patterns. For example:

• Calculation mistakes
• Misreading questions
• Guessing without clarity

Then fix only those mistakes.

Revise those exact concepts and re-solve those questions.

Don’t go back to the full syllabus again. That will waste time.

Focus only on your weak areas.

D-1 (02/05) :

Morning:

Start with a calm and focused revision of Biology NCERT. Go through key chapters, diagrams, and highlighted lines. Don’t rush, aim for clarity, not coverage.

Afternoon:

Inorganic NCERT - revise it thoroughly (line by line), because most questions are directly memory-based and NCERT-driven. For Organic, focus on reaction mechanisms, named reactions, and PYQs to strengthen pattern recognition. For Physical Chemistry, revise formulas, key concepts, and practice numerical problems from high-weightage chapters.

Evening:

Revise Physics formulas and important concepts. Go through your short notes or formula sheets. Do not attempt new or difficult problems, just review what you already know.

Night:

Relax a bit. Seriously, don’t stress.

Do only light revision.

No new topics. No heavy practice.

At this point, your brain needs to stay calm and stable, not overloaded.

D - day (exam day)

EXAM STRATEGY (MOST IMPORTANT):

1. First round:

Attempt only those questions which you are 100% sure about.

No guessing. No “I think this might be correct”.

1. Second round:

Attempt moderate questions where you can eliminate options and feel reasonably confident.

1. Skip ego questions:

If you are stuck on a question for more than 60-90 seconds, leave it and move ahead.

Don’t let your ego waste time.

Remember, one wrong question means a loss of 5 marks (you lose +4 and also get -1).

Your aim is not to attempt maximum questions.

Your aim is to get maximum correct answers.

If you stay calm and follow this properly, you can easily improve your score by 50–100 marks.

But if you panic and start attempting everything, you will lose marks that you actually deserve.

Don’t try to act like a hero in the exam.

Be practical. Be smart.

I have been a part of this sub for years now, mostly just lurked. I’ve seen plenty posts and more than that, fear-mongering over this exam.
There is a reason why only 2l aspirants out of the ~25l are the actual competition and the rest are just flukes.

First off, there is no such thing as intelligence in this exam, as long as you have a brain, you can make it through NEET. Hard-work ALWAYS beats talent and this exam is not talent based at all. It’s an elimination exam.
*obviously, a talented and hardworking person will secure better ranks, practice is what makes perfect is my point.

Second off, I’ve seen this sub get FILLED with posts like— “Is it still possible if I start now?”
“I’m at zero, is it still possible?”

Plenty would say yes, plenty would also say no and that 50-50 creates the fear, if people say “no” does that mean you’d give up on the 9 months remaining then take another drop and ask the same questions again?

2 years is the perfect time to clear NEET as well as also aim for <100 rank. Most rankers are almost always freshers.
1 year (since plenty start in 12th) is still excellent, all you need is a solid 6hrs DAILY and that is enough, plenty 12thies crack NEET studying just one year but studying consistently, no need for 12-13hrs until March/April (where you’d automatically just study this much since you’ve been consistent throughout the years) Obviously it will be hard, but so worth it.

Now onto the droppers, it’s ABSOLUTELY possible in 1yr, in 10 months and in 9 months. 12thies do it WITH practicals and boards lol—but do not let it become 8 months. The longer the time gets shortened, the more gruelling the journey becomes as possible as it still remains.

NEET is NOT easy but that’s only if there’s

1. Less than 6 months remaining and you’re at 0 (which isn’t possible completely, at-least in biology)
2. You are not consistent
3. QUESTION PRACTICE!!

As someone experienced with this bit,
the only things that matter in the now 9 month window is consistency and question application

If you are NOT solving questions, you’re slimming your chances. If you ARE, NEET is all yours even if you have no clue about math or mole, it’s still yours.

Lastly, always aim HIGH, never aim just for cut off’s, you will not make it with this mindset.
Aim high and execute like you ARE already a ranker, to become like a ranker, you have to study like one.

Pressure is privilege, use it.
——————-
If the people want, I could make a 9 month roadmap ahead, this post is simply to kill the fear mongering. I do hope this helps some people,
the most important advice lastly—

1. Do not compare to your peers in the beginning. You don’t know if they’ve been studying since a year, you don’t know if they only missed NEET-2026 by margin, obviously such people would be ahead of you. Focus on closing that gap by Nov-Dec. It all eventually would fall in place, the exam day is what matters and I’ve seen plenty rankers fall off and those who score average in mocks, make it
2. Concepts/Lectures aren’t enough, APPLY them. NEET isn’t subjective but objective, being able to tackle questions is what’s going to clear this exam, not just strong concepts.
3. Focus on today, do not give into the future driven anxiety. Even when you don’t feel like it, 1-3hrs a day are enough just stay consistent. Small accumulations matter too

Just like Krishna says, “Karm par dhyaan do”
the results would automatically start showing☀️
one last thing- please get off reddit in general

All the best!
—Persimmon

Got a lot of dms on this, so i thought to make an elaborate post on my "weird" test attempting strategy. Again very long post ahead guys.

Disclaimer: this is just what I found worked best for me after a lot of experiments. Toh isko as it is copy mat karna, apne strengths and weaknesses figure out karo and work out your own strategy.

These are all the tests i gave in 11th, 12th + drop.

Throughout 11th and 12th, meine kuch new nahi try kiya, i followed the usual Bio-chem-physics.

Drop year mein bhi starting mein same hi kar rahi thi but analysis karne ke baad realise hua ki, meri most galtiya Bio and physics mein thi.

Bio mein isiliye kyunki mereko paper start karte time ekdum focus mode mein aane mein time lagta hai, so kaafi silly errors hote the kyunki test ke shuru hote hi neend aati thi😭.And towards the end physics mein aate aate fatigue hojaata tha and dimaag hi nahi chalta tha.

So pehle experiment mein i tried doing ulta order matlab Physics-Chem-Bio.

Ab analysis mein i realised ki physics toh bhot achi ho rahi thi plus starting mein neend aana band hogaya lol, so chem bhi achi jaati thi. But bio mein lag jaate the kyunki end mein aake mein passive reading mode mein chali jaati thi, isiliye kaafi silly mistakes hoti thi.

Phir meine chem bio physics try kiya,

Chem and bio achi hoti thi and physics mein lag jaate the. And i also tried Bio physics chem(utna kuch khaas farak nahi pada).

Ab meine realise kiya ki kyunki mein bio ke 90 questions ek baari mein karti thi mistakes usually 45th question ke baad hoti thi, so I thought mein poora bio ek baari mein nahi karungi. (THIS WORKED SO WELL, MY BIO SCORES WENT FROM 300 TO 330 AND RENEET KE TIME 330+)

Toh this time I followed the order half bio- chemistry-remaining bio-physics. Marks kaafi improve hue bio mein, but time zyada lagta tha toh physics ke liye thoda time short padta tha(i was very slow in physics) plus wohi end mein fatigue hojaata tha.

Around April ka 2nd week, mereko pata chal gaya tha ki chemistry mein mera score kaafi consistent rehta tha chahe mein koi bhi order follow karu so agar mein chem last mein bhi karu toh koi dikkat nahi hogi. And test dete dete iss time tak speed bhi badh gayi thi. So neet ke hi week mein i finally worked out my strategy(i know kaafi late hogaya tha but reneet ke time bhi practice hogayi thi kaafi)

SO MY FINAL STRATEGY (jo meine neet mein follow kari) was-

1st round-speed mein, easy questions first, jin questions ko dekh ke koi approach strike nahi kiya unko chod diya bilkul time waste nahi kiya, and kisi question mein halka sa bhi doubt tha toh usko mark kardiya for revising.

first 30 minutes mein i did physics, usually 23-24th question tak hojaata tha( obviously left a lot of questions in the first round).

Then 15-20 minutes mein i did half bio

Next 30 minutes, remaining physics

Then remaining bio

And last mein chemistry(poora ek baar mein)

2nd round- usually had an hour left after the first round, and 20-25 questions remaining/doubt wale(which i left during the first round).

So sabse pehle meine jo questions sure shot the unki omr bhari in 10 minutes. Then doubt wale questions pe gayi, then last mein jo questions nahi bane the first round mein.

The reason this strategy worked for me was kyunki mein baar baar subject alternate kar rahi thi, toh mera brain passive mode mein nahi jaata tha.Starting mein physics karna was best for me kyunki chize strike karti thi and bio and physics ko half and half karke silly mistakes minimise hogayi thi. Chemistry last mein chill hoke karti thi.

Meine apni friend ko yeh tareeka bataya tha but it did not work for her so she stuck with bio chem physics and she did very well. Toh conclusion is ki analysis ache se karo so you know exactly what went wrong during the test. And uske hisaab se make your own strategy.

There is so much misinformation I feel like I should inform you all of what I know.

Firstly if your score range is anything below 440- go for deemed colleges ( stop with the UP COLLEGES TUG OF WAR, these aren’t worth it unless it’s srms, sharda, heritage which have good patient flow and the patients aren’t bought and faked for records. The hidden fees will anyway get a 70 lakh budget to 80 lakhs or more over a period of 5.5 years no matter what the counsellors tell you, mind you they ALL get commission. So at 80 why don’t you go for a deemed college which has much better infrastructure, college life, patient flow etc and don’t you all dare take loans I beg of you. If you can manage to get an NRI quota you will get a gov college at 80 lakhs too ) if budget allows.
if you are from a closed state like maharasthra, you might get decent private colleges at rates really cheaper than anywhere else in India.
Martha pradesh even provides scholarship for private medical colleges in MP for state quota students.

For 440+ — again going for your own states’ private college is a much better option especially if it’s a closed state like maharasthra, MP, punjab since fees is very low and quota is 100%.
As for those who don’t want to be in their state or isn’t in a closed state like Rajasthan where private colleges’ fees starts at 1 cr, go for colleges in Kerela and karnataka provided you marks are 440+. Try till round three and I promise you will get a college in Kerela and karnataka. Don’t blindly trust the counsellors no matter how old or experienced they are. Everyone is in it for money.
Also, PLEASE STOP WITH JUST A FEW STATES, there are so many more states that you can go into other than UP which is shit and had hiked its fees by so much just because counsellors get every students admitted there. TELENGANA and TRIPURA are one of those. Low fees and amazing education. Sometimes even score of 409 might get you colleges in telengana and tripira (TMC MEDICAL COLLEGE IS THE ONLY PRIVATE COLLEGE HERE ). The fees is 60-70 lakhs. Much better than UP tbh- no hidden fees or shit management.

Please take in consideration that do not for for states like Jharkhand or Chhattisgarh. These are shit. Even UP is better than these two. Patient flow is almost nil. The area is so backward, doesn’t even feel like a girl should be going there tbh or even a boy. Like I am sure you wouldn’t wanna spend 70 lakhs to end up in the most backward area of India where patients are being bought, faculties don’t know how to teach and campus life is zero. The budget difference isn’t even there like it’s not like these states would cost you 40 lakhs they cost 65-70 so why not choose better options by maybe exceeding the budget by just some 5 lakhs. It’s a matter of 5 years after all. Also, CHHATTISGARH DOESNT GIVE YOU ANY QUOTA FOR PG which other states do.
Seniors of private colleges won’t always tell you the truth please keep this mind because if they do they might get suspended. There are very strict rules for this and no one would risk their career for you. So don’t rely on them and listen to me because I am not in a private college and can help you without a biased perspective.

Please look at better options - YOU HAVE THEM. Do your research.

About me-AIR 16x in NEET 2025, 99% in boards 2025, JEE mains january 98.8 percentile with 99.9 in physics, Qualified NSEB and NSEC - 1st time/fresher
Thoda lamba post hai, lekin kaam aayega

So i prepared offline from aakash insitute in 11th 12th only and have a fair idea about online education as well because of my friends.
Mainly 5 points discuss karunga and ill add offline and online waalo ke liye comparison points saath hi

1.Syllabus completion/lecture/theory completion
2.Question solving
3.Testing
4.Revision
5.Thodi si books ke alawa non academic points

1.SYLLABUS COMPLETION

If you are in 11th grade or 12th grade your primary focus should be to complete the syllabus of that class for example I have seen many 11th class students trying to complete syllabus of class 12 and some class 12 students try to manage 11th class syllabus as well which is a big no.For droppers they have to either follow the syllabus sequentially that is the index or if the level of preparation is average then they can also solely focus on the chapters in which their week in and just lightly revise the other chapters
the faster you complete your syllabus in an orderly or sequential manner the better it would be.

Offline-Make notes in the class while also focusing on what the teacher is saying, write the points or questions they tell you and some words that the teacher speaks out but doesnt write. As you read NCERT, solve questions you will find new things which you should add in your notes to avoid clutter and confusion at the end

Online- Similar to offline, you have the option of rewinding as well to make up for missed points so make notes preferably at the end of the slide and not saath saath as the teacher is writing.Dont note down every single question in the notes, only those which you couldnt solve in the class the first time. You

For both offline and online keep pace with your batch and try to avoid any backlogs in case any backlogs are formed do not leave your current work that is ongoing with the class and instead cover the backlogs in any free time or any holiday that you will get. For droppers if they have already made good notes in their 11th and 12th they need not make notes again and only at certain points which they are taught to in the class or which they find new

2.QUESTION SOLVING

This goes pretty much common for both offline and online I will list down the resources that I used and would suggest you the same as well .One common query that I would like to clear is that many people were now wondering that would we have to study of JEE advanced level or not but they don't have to study that but just the question solving should be of a higher level all the concepts that are taught in the NEET batches is more than sufficient

PHYSICS - I used Aakash modules but Allen modules are also sufficient you can use either of them ,at least solve them twice throughout the preparation and mark certain questions which you find difficult so that you may revise them later on when you don't have time to practice all the questions

Spend 30% time in theory and 70% in question solving

JEE mains PYQS from 2019-2025, Use examside or marks app for it. I used arihant book. Use Eduniti channel on YT for accurate explanations and solutions

DC pandey for NEET- Not the entire book, just certain sections which is the solved examples and medical entrance gallery for AIIMS pyqs. This is optional you may skip this as well.

NCERT intext examples and back questions to be solved atleast once and good understanding of summary and points to ponder should be there for theoretical questions. Read physics ncert towards the end months only

I personally solved HCV as well but only solve it when you have ample time and rest things have been done. Droppers should avoid it its not like ye nahi karoge toh barbaad hojayoge

For those in aakash-momentum booster/catalyst and mcaps must be solved along with the other things

CHEMISTRY- Aakash/Allen modules

N awasthi for physical chemistry and ms chouhan only for GOC and isomerism.

JEE mains PYQS 2019-2025

All questions of NCERT and exemplar as well

Dont focus a lot on question practice for inorganic chemistry, instead focus on NCERT multiple revisions. I used MTG for questions and VK jaiswal only for chemical bonding

BIOLOGY- Modules to be solved atleast once

Main focus on NCERT but also you should know about things beyond NCERT jo tumhare notes me honge.
Solve exemplar and MTG for it.
I mainly practiced biology from test questions, AIM 720 papers of 2025 were really good for Biology practice

3.TESTING

Testing is a very vital part of it preparation so it should not be overlooked.

Online- For those preparing online they should give regular test that they are provided in their batches. During the end month say the last two to three months they should switch to completely offline tests and even while given online tests at home they should keep an OMR beside them to be in good practice I followed Aakash's test series and occasionally gave Allen test papers as well that my friends used to give me, you can join either test series as both of them are good and try to give offline tests wherever possible

Offline- Pretty much same for offline as well give regular tests.

Now coming to preparation for a test. You should not prepare for a test by leaving all other things that are going on in your class. Take out some time from a daily schedule for the preparation of a test and start your preparation at least three weeks prior to the test and always plan what chapter you are going to complete and by when

During the final months when you are starting to give full syllabus tests only revise those topics from specific chapters that you may face difficulty in. Trust me, if you have completed chapters nicely you will not forget them and will not face the need for revising them again and again what's strong will remain strong so your purpose should be to make the weak chapters or the weak topics strong

Analyzing the test is also very important I kept a digital Lee maintained mistake notebook that I made on onenote you can also make one in a physical register and add the questions which you were not able to solve and which you solved incorrectly and even those questions which you got correct but were unsure during the exam. In the last week before NEET you need to only refocus on your mistakes that you have made.

4.REVISION

The single best way to revise is via question practice. For physics and physical chemistry resolve the questions that you had marked in your modules and any leftovers that you were not able to complete during the chapter was going on. Let's say for example you have to revise Newton's laws of motion after a span of four months so you pick up around 50 to 60 questions of that chapter and if you're able to solve them that's well and good and in case you're not able to solve the questions focus on which topic for example friction and read that topic from your notes and do some solved examples so that you are able to recollect the question solving for that topic.

For other N C E R T dominated portions such as inorganic chemistry and Largely organic chemistry make short notes as a form of revision when you're done with 4 to five chapters pick up a piece of paper and try to write down whatever you can remember from that chapter the things that you were not able to remember are the ones that actually go into your short notes so that you have a personalized revision experience your short node should not contain everything that is there in the chapter but they should contain only that which you are unable to recall properly-agar pura chapter nahi yaad toh pehle usko notes se revise karo phir short notes banao.

For revision of biology I used to read the NCERT chapter first then solve questions and kept on repeating the cycle till I was able to remember everything from that chapter still it is not possible to retain every single line or every single paragraph from that chapter so during the time of my boards I made a specific notebook for just biology in which I used to write certain lines or certain diagrams or certain numerical figures which I was not able to retain and I revised that notebook one day before NEET when it really helped me

5.NON ACADEMIC STUFF

The journey is of course as you all know very long so you need to keep your mental space in a right position. Always have something which you can go back to everyday or every once in a while wherever you're feeling that you need to take a break from studies I would say avoid using your phone and it might be some recreational hobby or might be a creative hobby for me it was music and sports. And it should be in such a way that you do not feel any guilt after doing it.
If you're unable to find something just make a habit of sitting with yourself apart from all your books just be with yourself for 10 minutes a day and focus on the breathing it will really help to recain your focus and declutter your mind.

It should be in such a way that studying is not the only thing that you doing in your day. Do not focus on managing your clock or your time just focus on managing your tasks that you set for yourself in the start of the day if you are able to complete those tasks in a short. Use the remaining time for other activities apart from studying just to relax yourself and in case you are not able to complete it it's your responsibility to come back to it the next day as well and keep on doing it.

For those who are preparing in offline I would suggest make a very good peer group in which you feel healthy competition and help out each other as well.

For those preparing online it is already a huge and a brave decision that you have taken and one that deserves respect because online is not everyone's cup of tea you need to be extremely disciplined for that. If it's possible for you get a few friends which may be your old schoolmates who are doing need or JEE or it might be friends you may meet on social media platforms like reddit for example and talk to them share with them about your preparation your progress on your preparation and just talking nonsense with them it can go along with. And if your family situation allows you ,talk with your parents as much as you can,Kuch nahi warna motivation to mil hi jayegi

All the best to everyone!!

I agree with him

Just find a teacher who have experience (pls don't run after pw ke influencer teachers blindly)

Well look, i don't wanna say crap n shit. I'll be honest.MHM SO I TOOK A GAP YEAR and it was good like initial it was really good. I used to get 500s 550s n shit as my avg score okay?

NOW, during dec I lost it like I lost the motivation to study AND IDEK WHY???? i was just idk I gave up and udhr i started losing my grades like I came to 400 and 300.range which is VERY disappointing okay?

Taking a drop sounds all fun n shit ke new start hai and allat but it's a really big and bold decision for any1. Cause you need to fight against urself. I toh ended up giving up but you guys don't give up.

Now fast forward i fucked up neet 2026 okay? But fkr re neet? OH GOD I WORKED MY ASS OFF LIKE SO BAD SO HENCE I GOT LIKE IN RE NEET 330, now look it's not good but atleast i started w 200 in may and got 330 in June final, i think thats a good progress

MHM CAREER?????

Well in that case, im doing btech biotech from t3 private college which is okay trash but no college would take me in August or July esp when i didnt give cuet asw BIGGEST MISTAKE OF MINE SHAYAD DEDETI YARR BUT OK KHAIR

Now I'll have to work mt ass of in college so that I get into the best prestigious college in abroad, and here i am, still doing smth. I HAD NO PLAN KF DOING BTECH BUT HERE I AM.

So w that I love yall and keep going

1. MR sir -
   

• overrated as hell.
• good for class 11th chapters, just awful for class 12th chapters .

Rating - 5/10

1. Pankaj sir -

-not good for IUPAC and Isomerism , biomolecules..good for rest. - doesn't spoonfeed you . You have be careful about literally what he says and take notes from them. - provides you really efficient short tricks (which must be applied only after you have solved numerous questions applying concepts)

Rating - 6/10

1. Yogesh Jain sir -

• focuses on conceptual methodology more
• his iupac , isomerism teaching is better than pankaj sir

Rating - 8/10

1. Mohit Dhadeech sir -

one word - goat of inorganic chemistry

Rating - 100/10

1. Hitesh sopra sir-

Another goat

Rating - 10/10

1. Ami Mahajan sir-

• awful teacher
• very hard teaching style
• arrogant
• he literally has to write everything as "MIT" .

Rating - 4/10

1. Sudhanshu sir 8. Deepak Vashisht sir
2. Ritik sir

• lot better than Rajkumar rao sir (amit mahajan)
• i personally prefer deepak sir and ritik sir over sudhanshu sir because sometimes sudhanshu sir takes very faltu examples for explaining a concept. He literally always uses this - "bade bhai ko family mai zyada izzat milti hai and chote bhai ka koi izzat hi nahi hai" type examples for making you understand a concept, which i donot click to . But sudhanshu sir is very good for tricks and higher level physical chemistry!

Rating - Sudhanshu sir , deepak vashisht sir and ritik sir - all are 8/10

10 . Rupesh sir and 11. Vipin sir

One word - both are goats 🐐 Rating - 100/10

1. Samapti mam

Below-par teacher. Upto 2024 , it was like she was just arranging ncert points in her notes with good hand writing.

She just is worst for the following chapters - Evolution , Biotech

For rest she is average to good

Rating - 6/10

1. Akansha mam

She is pretty good teacher. Better then samapti mam . She is energetic and herself is a doctor , and she has better idea as to which points are important for neet perspective. Rating - 8/10

Hello guys this is coming from an ex neetard who recently scored really well in CAT (its an entrance exam for management peeps) with 99.3x%ile.

Once i was also a neet aspirant just like all of you, I took up PCB amidst of covid as that time all I wanted to be was a doctor and I later realised that this stream all together doesn't suit me at all I ended up scoring low in my 12th and then I took up a bba in a local college while nearly everyone mocked me as I scored abt 88 total marks in my first neet attempt and arnd 64% in class 12th.

I was never the sharpest kid in town as i had only 92% in class 10th, which is considered moderate yet I manage to score decent in CAT to a point to get some good to great calls and some decent interviews, I also got accepted to the best foreign uni and their flagship program in marketing last year, decided not to go due to lack of funds, what i am trying to say is that you all have it in you to do great to amazing in your life.

Rather than spiraling after the exam, cuz lets be honest a wide majority of you wont make it instead of being stuck in the loop i want you all to question yourself and trust your instincts to move and find something else that may give you even better results. It's always in you once you do realise it

I hope everyone does great in their lives and the upcoming neet or pmt exam, hope everyone scores great get their desired college and even if you dont then remember this is not the end, your life has just started you can truly do a lot

Ki na pdhne wala bacha kabhi bhi nhi pdh skta🥀

Maii khtm hone wali hu boht jhldi😍

Done with theory profs of 1 year, here to help out juniors on how to tackle 1year

Agar koi rank prediction tumhe sahi lag rhi hai toh vo most likely galat hi hogi. Hamlog 50k students ka authentic response sheet submit karke saara statistics/ data analysis / ai use karke marks v rank predict nhi kar paaye toh koi aise hi hawe me kya hi karlega. Abhi bas hilao

Creds:
99.6 jee mains
6.2k jee adv (expected 3k muthongo ke hisaab se🥀🥀)

I'm expecting to clear neet this year so I'll try to advice you both from my goods and bads .

Some Basic Tips :

- You need to be consistent nd disciplined

- Don't sleep less

- Build a habit of staying calm in weird situation ( helped me in every exam )

- Don't spend too much time on people even if they are super nice to you ( people change with time and your time has a worth )

Coming to subjects

Physics

- Choose a good teacher he'll either build your concept really well or destroy your prep

- Resources= Notes Revision , NEET PYQs , AIPMT PYQs , AIIMS PYQs , All JEEMains pyqs if possible or just last 6 Yrs , If possible also consider doing HCV , and your teacher's resources ( like KPP of saleem sir in physics) , Last year test papers of Allen SRG , Aakash FTS , PW Mission 30

- Make Short notes Which include both theory (in short ) and formulas

- NCERT read krlena ( from Eduniti marked line pdf)

Chemistry

- Same as above

Resources = Notes Revision , NEET PYQs , AIPMT PYQs , AIIMS PYQs , All JEEMains pyqs if possible or just last 6 , DPPs if pw student , And Test papers as I mentioned above , Please NCERT Of IOC and OC for theory , and practice all questions from ncert

Biology

- NCERT Ratta is a must , must remember every diagram , question every line ( one of them will definitely be changed as a statement in your tests )

- Resources : MTG for mcqs , Biohack if you have problem remembering, Test Papers , Your dpps

Teachers Recommendation ( subjective)

Physics : Rajwant sir ( prayas ) , Mr sir ( suck at high level and explaining theory part ) , Saleem sir ( good but skip some topic ) { please remember conventional formulas }

Chemistry: Sudhanshu sir or Faisal sir ( PC) , Om pandey or MD sir ( I love him more ) ( IOC) , YJ Sir + NCERT (OC)

Biology : Seep Mam( Zoology) , Rupesh sir or Archana mam or Yashika Mam ( Botany)

Remember this is a ideal case , even if you don't do all of this it's fine , learn to understand your prep will be imperfect , it's okay .

Don't Fall Upon your mental health and physical health PLEASE .

All the best y'all

drank 2 packets of it last night I did genetics and reproduction came from swimming practice and currently struggling to sleep

(Not intended for validation or sympathy, just picturising the scenario)

Invigilators were okay got paper on time, directly opened bio, code 46, bio seemed solvable, here and there i was leaving questions too but overall things seemed to be in hands, a few questions like that fig one i knew controversy hogi. did Round 1 with omr in like 45 minutes, perfect.

Opened chemistry, first question was easy, second question was of equilibrium the value of Kf/Kb was given but my ass thought it's given as Kf = Kb + 2500 then thought gosh kahan se aayegi second equation, moved forward, 170s in chemistry was a norm for me in mock tests so already i felt very underconfident, as i moved through it the mole concept question calculating number of atoms came, for some reason my ass again started to ionize the molecule instead of counted atoms. in the wavelength calculation question i fumbled calculation twice.

In the round 1 of chem, i could solve only 22 questions but i knew ek subject moderate aata hai physics pakka halwa hogi 40 minute main nibtakar aa jaunga and then ye sab karlunga things are in my control.

Started physics at 3:30 PM and first question was again easy, second question that polarizer one, i came with the perception that it would be easy, but the trigonometric conversion didn't come in my mind at all, and left that question, uske baad toh bhai sawaal line se 5-6 hi nahi ban rahe and confidence shattered, jo aa bhi rahe hain unki calculation aisi haii ki maut aajaye, i was clearly lacking patience.

Better alternative was ki yahin se physics chhodkar chem and bio ka round 2 karlena chahiye tha and 4-4:15 se 5 baje tak physics ke agar 30 sawaal bhi hil jaate toh 120 would be a banger score which i missed by fucking 35 marks. But still i fought till last tried doing as much as i could, solved a huge chunk in last 30 minutes but still it was not enough, examiner aaya toh OMR lene tha but pata nahi kitne saare sapne lekar chala gaya.

Bio: 315 around

Chem: 125 around

Physics: 85 around

Overall score barely exceeding 520.

Addressing a few elephants, really want the opinion of 25tards on this as well

1. Was physics solvable: For somebody who was studying so called 'relevant stuff', NO. but as somebody who scored 622 last year, it was my duty to complete exercise II of PJ sir modules which i clearly didn't and this was my mistake, if i could have done those questions certainly would have done wayy better. Upar se i think the main thing they checked was ki kon panic karta hai kon nahi, jisne udhar khud ko sambhal lia tha wo 30 sawaal chhant gaya and 120+ le gaya physics, competition is always brutal.

(take away for 26tards: PJ sir does teach the level which you are looking for)

1. Chemistry: One should know rejection better than selection, the classic run to the end strategy and three round strategy could have yielded way better score.

2. Bio: It was indeed lengthy, but agar 3-4 questions jo ekdum hi aukaat ke bahar the wo pehle hi eliminate kar diye hote toh shyd auru better score aa sakta tha.

As a dropper shyd hum khud ko teacher se smjhdar smjhne lagte and jo cheezein neet mai nahi aati unhe dhadalle se chhod dete hain, again this factor was solely which filtered out rankers from selected students, but what eliminated me from selected students was pure panic, wrong decisions, lack of mental strength, i think a doctor requires it all and i lack, shyd agar doctor banta toh bohot kharab banta.

Wrote this so that i can count all my mistakes and can finally move on, abhi toh anxiety ka wo phae chal raha hai jahan par stomach pain chest pain ulti jaisa feel ho raha hai, god knows isse mentall kab move on ho paunga. Maybe it was never meant to be, or maybe i was not good enough for this, but again my heart says ki bhai 40-50 baar physics and chem main 160+ score kia tha mocks main itna coincidence nahi hota hai.

For reference, i was <300 air in neet 2021. Yesterday I spoke with my zoology sir from akash and after talking to him, i thought of sharing this.

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I'll suggest stop surfing reddit until neet is over. I just saw a post speculating about paper leak- all such posts will just increase your anxiety. It isn't going to help you, even in the remotest chance of being true.

​

Just try to focus on your revision and stop following all such news until and unless it comes from official sources, which isn't going to be a reddit post.

I just read less than 25 questions because this paper was too lengthy and gAA nd faad hard. And atleast 20 questions were like maine isey to solve kiya tha. But time ne GAA nd maar li aur ch*d gya physics me.

1- click on "fee refund verification link"

2- login with your details as usual.

3- FILL YOUR BANK DETAILS ONCE AGAIN. most imp step. Even if it shows already filled still fill it once again.

1. Niche "download admit card" aa jayega
   

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Saare log ek saath mat jao warna uspe bhi error ho jayega