1,301 topic pages across Physics, Chemistry and Biology, mapped chapter by chapter to NCERT Class XI and XII — each one explained, drawn, drilled with NEET-pattern MCQs that show why the wrong options look right, and boiled down to a thirty-second revision. Free, no sign-up.
Six things every topic page gives you. Each card opens a real page, so you can judge for yourself.
Every topic in the order the book teaches it: definition → full explanation → core principles → the comparisons the paper likes to test.
Example: Kingdom MoneraLabelled diagrams that cite the chapter and section they come from — the nucleus, the bacterial cell, hyphae, capsids — with the one thing to notice marked in gold.
Example: Nucleus — with figure7,890 questions across the NEET library. Every option explained — including why the wrong ones look right — and numericals solved step by step.
Example: DNA replication · MCQsPhysics and Chemistry problems worked the way you would write them in the exam — given, formula, substitution, answer — with the unit check.
Example: Projectile Motion · MCQs1,295 revision notes — a thirty-second read and a mnemonic on every topic, for the last week.
Example: Nernst Equation · Quick revisionEvery chapter, topic and sub-topic of all three subjects in NCERT order, so you always know where you are and what is next.
Example: Biology — full treeReading and practice are free. The premium tools turn them into a plan, a habit, a score and a forecast.
Full explanation, core principles, 'often confused with' replication vs transcription.
Open this pageNernst equation: see why the sign flipped in option (b).
Open this pageResolve, time of flight, range, check — then the four basics it depends on.
96 days to NEET · Physics 44% covered · today: 10 EMI numericals, 20 Chemistry MCQs, revise DNA replication.
Percentile against everyone who sat it; the chapters that cost you marks go to your plan.
Electromagnetic induction due today at 42% recall — five minutes, then it's back on top of your mind.
Stuck on a Physics numerical, a Chemistry mechanism or a Biology process? The mentor writes the solution out on the slate the way a teacher would at the board — resolve, formula, substitution, answer, check — then lists the basics that question depends on, so you fix the gap and not just the answer.
The mentor pulls the basics a question depends on — across Physics, Chemistry and Biology — so you fix the gap, not just the answer.
The tracker holds every NEET topic against NCERT: covered, pending, due. Give it your exam date and it rebuilds the plan every night around what you actually did — Biology's 90 questions weighted first, Physics numericals daily, Chemistry in rotation — so nothing is left for the last month.
Read a topic as NCERT explains it, as a solved MCQ reasons through it, or as a revision card compresses it. The repetition engine schedules each topic to return just before it fades — NCERT lines, formulas, diagrams — so the last week is a glance, not a re-read.
Each topic comes back just before you would forget it, so it stays on top of your mind.
Every test ends with the topics that cost you marks, each linked to its page and sent to your plan.
Full-pattern NEET — 180 questions, three hours, +4 and −1 — taken together on a fixed clock. When the timer stops you see where you stand against everyone who sat it, subject by subject, and the chapters that lost you marks are sent to your plan.
Every NEET question since 2013 is mapped to its NCERT chapter and trended. On top of that sit the live scenarios — NMC syllabus notices, NTA pattern changes — so each chapter gets an outlook: High, Rising or Watch. You prepare the syllabus in the order it is likely to be asked.
Yes. The syllabus tree follows NCERT Class XI and XII chapter by chapter, and every figure cites the chapter and section it is drawn from.
Every topic page: the explanation, core principles, comparisons, figures, MCQs with all options explained, numericals step by step and revision notes. No sign-up, no card.
Single-correct, four options, with the distractors written the way NTA writes them — and every option explained, so a wrong answer teaches you something.
When you want the preparation managed, not just the material: a plan to the exam date, the AI Mentor on every page, live 180-question mocks with a percentile, the repetition engine and the Predictive Syllabus. It is one plan — Vyyuha — at ₹6,400 a month or ₹50,000 a year, everything included. The reading stays free either way.