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Monday, 5 October

NEET · built from 1,875 past questions

A NEET study plan that fits your year

Tell it your exam date, hours and where you stand. It orders every chapter by marks per hour, teaches the topics asked year after year first, spaces the revision, adds tests and mocks, and tells you honestly what fits.

Chapters planned
80
14 dropped from the 2026 syllabus are left out
Must-know core
67 topics
in 39 chapters; 55% of ten years' questions
Full preparation
1,222 h
of chapter study from scratch, before mocks and tests
Marks per hour
0.77–0.08
best to worst chapter

Key findings

  1. 1

    67 of 183 topics were asked in 8 or more of the ten papers from 2017 to 2026 and again in 2025 or 2026. They produced 55% of all questions. The plan treats them as the must-know core.

  2. 2

    81 individual ideas were asked in three or more different years. Each gets a slot in the must-know sweep before the exam.

  3. 3

    The ten chapters with the best marks per study hour return 20% of expected marks for 16% of chapter hours. 10 of the ten are Biology, led by Organisms and Populations.

  4. 4

    Biology carries 50% of expected marks for 45% of the hours: about 0.65 marks an hour against 0.52 in Physics.

Hours against marks

Share by subject
  • Physics28% of hours · 25% of marks
  • Chemistry26% of hours · 25% of marks
  • Biology45% of hours · 50% of marks
  • Study hours
  • Expected marks

Physics and Chemistry take more hours per mark: their questions are harder on average and more often need a calculation. Biology leans on recall and pays back faster.

Questions

About the planner

Where do the numbers come from?
From every question in the NEET papers from 2017 to 2026, mapped to chapters, topics and ideas. Expected questions per chapter weight recent years more; hours come from how hard a chapter's questions were and how much else builds on it.
What is the must-know core?
Topics asked in at least 8 of the last 10 papers and still asked in 2025 or 2026, and ideas asked in three or more different years. They have survived a decade of papers, so the plan teaches them first, revises them more often and never cuts them, even when time is short.
Is the projected score a prediction?
No. It is an estimate of marks from the chapters you cover, at the level the plan assumes, using past weightage. Negative marking, the paper itself and exam-day nerves are not in it. Use it to compare plans, not to forecast a rank.
What happens if I fall behind?
Tick blocks off as you finish them. The planner rebuilds everything from tomorrow around what is left and shows how far ahead or behind you are. If the work no longer fits, it trims the lowest-priority chapters first and tells you the marks at stake.
Are dropped chapters in the plan?
No. Chapters removed from the official 2026 syllabus get no time.
Is my plan saved?
In this browser only. Nothing you enter is sent to a server. You can add the plan to your calendar or print it.