NEET PG 3 months study plan

Thirteen weeks gives you one complete pass of the bank in three subject groups, a long stretch of mixed practice and mistake repair, and a final run of mocks.

Who this plan suits

Someone with a solid base who needs one full pass of practice plus proper revision.

Weeks 1 to 6

One pass by group

Move through pre-clinical, para-clinical and clinical subjects, two weeks each, practising every subject in tutor mode.

  • Flashcards due today (10 to 20 minutes) and a short reviewed question set
  • Five subject blocks of 20 to 30 questions
  • A short timed subject test at the end of each group
  • Turn the week's mistakes into flashcards

Weeks 7 to 10

Mixed and repair

Switch to mixed sets across all subjects, and send your time to the subjects that keep losing marks.

  • Flashcards due today (10 to 20 minutes) and a short reviewed question set
  • Four mixed sets of 40 questions
  • One timed stage test each week
  • A review of last week's mistakes before new questions

Weeks 11 and 12

Mocks

Sit full-length mocks at paper pace and review them thoroughly.

  • Flashcards due today (10 to 20 minutes) and a short reviewed question set
  • Two full-length papers per week
  • A review session of equal length
  • A short note on where time went

Week 13

Taper

Light revision, mistake notes and rest.

  • Cards already due
  • One short timed block
  • A full day off before the exam

Rules that hold at any length

  • Plan light days on purpose after a night duty. A planned light day is not a failed day.
  • Do not try to catch up on missed days. Let the plan slide forward and drop the lowest-priority items.
  • Review is where learning happens. Read why every option is right or wrong.
  • Confirm the exam format in the official bulletin for your cycle, and adjust pacing, not the whole plan.

Read the week-by-week guide and the exam pattern page alongside this plan.

Common questions

Can I finish the whole bank in three months?

That depends on the size of the bank when you start, which grows over time. Divide the number of questions by your days: at 25 to 30 reviewed questions a day over thirteen weeks you would work through roughly 2,300 to 2,700. Review quality matters more than speed, so cut the daily number before you cut the review.

Is three months better than six weeks?

If you have the time, yes: it adds a real mixed-practice stretch and more mocks. Choose by the weeks you actually have.

Which term includes more mocks?

Longer terms include more grand mocks. The access page lists exactly what each term includes.

What should I do in weeks 1 to 6?

One pass by group. Move through pre-clinical, para-clinical and clinical subjects, two weeks each, practising every subject in tutor mode. A typical week includes: flashcards due today (10 to 20 minutes) and a short reviewed question set; five subject blocks of 20 to 30 questions; a short timed subject test at the end of each group; turn the week's mistakes into flashcards.

What should I do in weeks 7 to 10?

Mixed and repair. Switch to mixed sets across all subjects, and send your time to the subjects that keep losing marks. A typical week includes: flashcards due today (10 to 20 minutes) and a short reviewed question set; four mixed sets of 40 questions; one timed stage test each week; a review of last week's mistakes before new questions.

What should I do in weeks 11 and 12?

Mocks. Sit full-length mocks at paper pace and review them thoroughly. A typical week includes: flashcards due today (10 to 20 minutes) and a short reviewed question set; two full-length papers per week; a review session of equal length; a short note on where time went.

What should I do in week 13?

Taper. Light revision, mistake notes and rest. A typical week includes: cards already due; one short timed block; a full day off before the exam.

Who is the 3 months plan for?

Someone with a solid base who needs one full pass of practice plus proper revision.

Can I switch to a longer plan later?

Yes. Terms stack, so you can extend later and the new time is added to the end of your current term. The pricing page explains how.