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Revision planner

Tell us your exam, hours and weak subjects. Get a week-by-week plan up to exam day.

Updated 28 October 2026Free · no sign-up

About you

hrs
How confident are you? (1 = weak, 5 = strong)
Your plan

Sunday (or your mock day) is for a full mock test and its analysis. The table below spreads the rest of your hours by subject.

How the plan is built

  • Weak subjects get more hours. A subject you rate 1 gets five times the weight of one you rate 5. Biology counts double for NEET because it's half the paper.
  • Three phases. Concepts and practice first, then 2 full mocks a week for the last few weeks, then a lighter final week for formulas and sleep.
  • Mocks take a whole day. A 3-hour test plus 2–3 hours of analysis. Skipping the analysis wastes the test.

Revisit the plan every two weeks. If a subject's mock scores go up, rate it higher and the hours move to where you need them now.

Questions students ask

How many hours should I study for JEE Main?

Most toppers do 6–8 hours of self-study on top of coaching. Consistency beats long days: 6 hours every day is better than 12 hours twice a week.

How many mock tests should I take before JEE or NEET?

Around 15–25 full mocks in the last two months is common. Analysis matters more than the count.

Can I change the plan later?

Yes. Your settings are saved in the page address, so bookmark it and come back to update your ratings.

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