NEET-UG
Use the physics and chemistry references alongside your biology preparation.
Start / resume 10,000 questions →About the exam and career or admission route
NEET-UG is the entrance examination used for admission to specified undergraduate medical and related courses under the applicable admission rules. NTA conducts the examination; counselling and admission are handled by the relevant authorities. A score alone does not complete admission.
Eligibility checklist
Check the current information bulletin for age, qualifying examination, Physics, Chemistry, Biology or Biotechnology and English requirements, category conditions and permitted qualification routes. Confirm counselling eligibility separately for the course and quota you plan to use.
Selection stages and exam pattern
Prepare Physics, Chemistry and Biology, including Botany and Zoology, against the notified syllabus. Use the current bulletin to confirm the number of questions, duration, mode, marking and language options. This website’s small batches intentionally differ from the official test format.
Subject-wise syllabus map
Biology: cells, biomolecules, genetics, physiology, reproduction, diversity and ecology. Chemistry: mole concept, structure, bonding, equilibrium, thermodynamics, electrochemistry and notified organic and inorganic topics. Physics: mechanics, heat, waves, electricity, magnetism, optics and modern physics. Map every chapter to the official syllabus before planning revisions.
How to prepare: from concepts to timed practice
Read relevant NCERT material closely, including diagrams, tables and examples. For Biology, practise recalling relationships and processes without looking at the page. For Chemistry, separate conceptual notes, reactions and numerical methods. For Physics, derive important formulas and solve graded problems before timing yourself.
A practical daily timetable
A four-hour routine can allocate 90 minutes to Biology, 60 to Chemistry, 60 to Physics and 30 to reviewing mistakes. Adjust to your school or work schedule. Each week, revisit older chapters so that finishing new material does not erase earlier learning.
Attempt strategy and mistake analysis
Classify errors as concept gaps, misreading, calculation or recall. For numerical questions, write units and check dimensions. For Biology, compare similar terms and pathways. Use longer timed papers separately to develop stamina and, when applicable, careful answer-sheet marking.
After the exam: results and next steps
After results, monitor the appropriate counselling authority for registration, choices, documents and seat-allotment procedures. Check course and college recognition through official channels. The 100 questions here are original foundation exercises, not previous-year questions or a complete syllabus assessment.
A flexible 12-week preparation plan
Weeks 1–2: read the syllabus, take a diagnostic set and organise your study material. Weeks 3–6: study core topics and practise immediately after each lesson. Weeks 7–9: finish gaps and mix topics to test recall. Weeks 10–11: solve timed papers and review each mistake. Week 12: revise short notes, formulas and weak areas. This is a planning template, not a promise of readiness in 12 weeks; extend it if you are starting from the basics.
Application and document checklist
Open the official notification from the authority website. Record the application window, correction window, fee rules and examination dates in your own calendar. Prepare the requested identity, educational and category documents, photograph and signature in the stated formats. Check spelling and dates before submission, save the confirmation page and payment acknowledgement, and never share passwords or verification codes. Fees, dates and vacancy counts are not fixed in this guide because they can change by cycle.
Resources and revision system
Use the official syllabus as your checklist and official previous papers where provided. Start with the relevant school or subject textbooks, then add one reliable practice source per subject. Keep three short lists: concepts to relearn, facts or formulas to recall, and methods that need speed practice. Revisit mistakes after a day, a week and a month. Avoid collecting more books than you can revise. The reference library on this site can support formula and grammar revision.
How the 100-question practice works
Choose a batch of 10, 20, 50 or 100 displayed questions. You do not have to answer every question. Submit to see feedback only for the questions you attempted; unanswered solutions stay hidden. Continue opens the next questions without restarting. Save & stop preserves the current selections. Sign in to keep progress across devices and bookmark questions or tools. Reset clears progress for this exam after explicit confirmation. Scoring here is +1 for a correct answer and zero otherwise, rather than the official examination marking scheme.
Frequently asked questions
Is this an official examination website? No; it is an independent study resource. Are the questions previous-year questions? No; they are original foundation practice, with some shared core topics across related exams. Does completing 100 questions cover the whole syllabus? No; use the full syllabus and deeper practice to identify remaining gaps. Where should I check dates, age limits, fees and results? Open the authority notice linked in the official-information column. Can I stop after 10 questions? Yes; submit or save, then return to your existing progress. Are updates guaranteed to be complete? No; the column extracts matching official links and shows freshness or failure status, so the authority website remains the source of record.
Study references
Open formulas, conversion tables and grammar guides →
Guide prepared 16 September 2026. Preparation guidance is independent editorial content; the current official notification governs eligibility, dates, fees and examination rules.