Free plan
NEET study timetable: daily and weekly plan
NEET is about accuracy across a large syllabus. This plan gives Biology the most time (it's half the paper), keeps Physics practice daily, and builds steady revision of NCERT.
For Class 12 students and droppers preparing for NEET UG, which is usually held in May. Check the official NTA notice for dates.
Your week
| When | Time | What |
|---|---|---|
| Daily | 6–8 h | Biology 2.5–3 h (NCERT + questions), Chemistry 2 h, Physics 2 h of problems |
| Saturday | 4 h | Revision of the week and a chapter test |
| Sunday | 3 h 20 min + review | A full mock in exam timing, then mistake analysis |
The plan, phase by phase
First 6 months
1. Build the base
- Read NCERT Biology line by line with diagrams
- Physics: concepts plus 30 problems a day
- Organic chemistry reactions in a running sheet
Next 3–4 months
2. Revise and practise
- Second NCERT reading with highlights
- Topic-wise previous-year questions
- Weekly full syllabus test
Last 2 months
3. Mock season
- 3 mocks a week with careful analysis
- Revise from your own notes, not new books
- Fixed sleep and exam-time practice (afternoon)
What makes it work
- Biology is about half the marks: one NCERT revision a month pays off.
- Practise in the real exam slot so your focus peaks at that time.
- Track your negative marks; skipping guesses often adds marks.
Let PIA keep you on it
This plan, fitted around your real day.
PIA turns a goal like this into one thing to do next, every day, around your work, classes and sleep. Free on Android.
Questions
- How many hours should I study for NEET?
- Many toppers report 6–8 focused hours a day. What matters most is daily NCERT revision and regular mock tests.
- Is NCERT enough for NEET Biology?
- NCERT is the core for Biology; most questions come from it. Use question banks to practise, not new theory books.
- How many NEET mocks should I take?
- In the last two months, about 2–3 full mocks a week with proper analysis works well for most students.