NEET UG 2026 — 60-Day Crash Course

This is a revision course, not a first course. It assumes you have already been through the NEET syllabus and now need to convert that into a score with limited time remaining. The chapter list is deliberately shorter than the full course: only chapters at or above roughly 6% weightage are taught. That keeps the material that carries the bulk of the paper — Electrostatics and Current Electricity in Physics, Chemical Bonding and the p-Block in Chemistry, Genetics and the Molecular Basis of Inheritance in Botany, Human Health and Disease and Human Reproduction in Zoology — and drops the long tail. NEET is a recall-dominated exam more than a problem-solving one, particularly across its 90 Biology questions. That makes repetition the single highest-value use of the final weeks: a chapter revised three times is worth far more than three chapters revised once. Narrowing the syllabus is what makes that repetition arithmetically possible. The pattern taught is unchanged — 180 questions, 720 marks, 200 minutes, +4 and −1. What changes is only where the remaining time goes. If you have not studied the syllabus before, take the full course; a crash course cannot replace a first pass. Eligibility & who can join: • Open to students of Class 11 and Class 12, and to droppers preparing for a further NEET attempt. • NEET itself requires Class 12 (or equivalent) with Physics, Chemistry, Biology/Biotechnology and English as core subjects, with a minimum PCB aggregate of 50% for the General category (40% for reserved categories, 45% for PwD). • The candidate must turn at least 17 in the year of admission. There is no cap on the number of attempts — confirm the exact criteria in the year's official information bulletin. • No prior coaching is assumed — the course starts from NCERT foundations in all three subjects. How the course is structured: Teaching runs in descending order of weightage, so the highest-yield chapters land first and are seen most often. Biology comes first and occupies the largest share of sessions, because it is 90 of the 180 questions and is the most repetition-responsive part of the paper. Each chapter is one consolidated session — core concepts, the diagrams and tables that get asked, and previous-year question patterns — followed by a timed set. Full-length mocks run twice weekly from the first week, each followed by an error review sorted by cause. Chapters below the weightage threshold are not covered; see the full course for complete syllabus treatment.