Biology-Focused NEET Coaching – Master the 360 Marks That Matter Most
Win Biology, Win NEET
Biology = 360 marks out of 720 in NEET. Exactly half. Yet many coaching institutes treat it as 'just memorize NCERT.' That's not enough. Our Biology-focused approach treats this subject with the depth and seriousness it deserves. Line-by-line NCERT mastery, systematic diagram practice, proven memory techniques, and continuous revision cycles. At Shakti Bodh Hatpipliya, we don't just teach Biology – we make it your strongest weapon.
Biology Myths vs Reality – What NEET Toppers Know
Myth
Biology is just memorization – no understanding needed
Reality
Modern NEET tests application and connecting concepts
💡 Yes, Biology has factual content. But NEET increasingly asks: 'Why does this happen?' 'What if this changes?' Statement-based questions require understanding cause-effect relationships. You can't just mug up – you need to comprehend HOW systems work. Example: Knowing 'Insulin reduces blood sugar' isn't enough. NEET asks mechanism, location of production, what happens if deficient, how it differs from glucagon. Understanding beats blind memorization.
Myth
NCERT is too easy, I need advanced reference books
Reality
85-90% NEET Biology questions are directly from NCERT
💡 Every year, toppers confirm the same truth: NCERT is sufficient and necessary. Advanced books add complexity that NEET doesn't ask. What NEET tests is: Did you read NCERT thoroughly? Every line? Every box? Every diagram caption? Most students read NCERT superficially once and jump to reference books. Wrong approach. Read NCERT 4-5 times deeply. Only then, if needed, add Trueman's or GR Bathla for extra MCQ practice – but NCERT remains primary.
Myth
Diagrams don't matter much – theory is more important
Reality
15-20 questions directly test diagram understanding
💡 NEET loves diagrams. Questions like: 'Identify the labeled part', 'What structure is shown?', 'Sequence the stages shown in diagram.' If you can't recall diagrams accurately, you lose 15-20 marks easily. Worse: Many theory concepts make sense only when you visualize the diagram. Heart anatomy, neuron structure, plant tissue cross-sections, flower parts, mitosis/meiosis stages – these NEED diagrams. Practice drawing 100+ key diagrams blindfolded. It's non-negotiable.
Myth
Botany is easier than Zoology, focus more on Zoology
Reality
Both Botany and Zoology are equally weighted and equally important
💡 NEET gives 90 questions to Biology: 45 Botany, 45 Zoology. Equal weightage. Many students neglect Botany thinking it's 'plant stuff, boring.' Big mistake. Botany has easier scoring topics (Plant morphology, anatomy are pure NCERT diagrams). Ignoring Botany = losing 90 easy marks. Truth is: Botany is MORE scoring if you practice diagrams. Zoology has Human Physiology (interesting but lengthy). Both need equal dedication. Don't pick favorites.
Myth
Biology doesn't need problem-solving practice like Physics/Chemistry
Reality
MCQ practice is Biology's version of problem-solving
💡 You don't solve numericals in Biology, but you do need extensive MCQ practice. Why? Because: NEET Biology tests tricky phrasing, negative statements, 'all of the above' confusion, diagram-based identification. Reading NCERT isn't enough. You need to practice 2000+ MCQs to understand how NEET twists facts into questions. Previous year questions reveal patterns. Statement-based questions need practice. NCERT Exemplar and PYQ books are your Biology 'numerical practice.' Don't skip this.
Why Biology is Your NEET Superpower (If Done Right)
360 Marks = Half of Your Total NEET Score
Biology single-handedly determines if you get a government medical seat or not. Physics = 180 marks, Chemistry = 180 marks, Biology = 360 marks. Simple math: Master Biology, secure 50% marks guaranteed.
Most Predictable & NCERT-Loyal Subject
Unlike Physics (where new numerical patterns appear) or Chemistry (where tricky reactions pop up), Biology sticks to NCERT religiously. If it's in NCERT, it's in NEET. If it's not in NCERT, it won't be asked.
Scoring Faster with Less Time Investment
Biology is the most time-efficient subject in terms of score-to-effort ratio. 3-4 hours daily for Biology gives better score boost than same time on Physics numericals.
Least Expensive Subject to Master
You don't need expensive coaching, fancy study material, or multiple reference books for Biology. NCERT + basic MCQ book + previous year questions = complete preparation.
Biology Challenges & How Shakti Bodh Solves Them
Challenge: Information Overload – Too Much to Remember
Biology NCERT has 1000+ pages. Hundreds of species names, enzymes, hormones, diseases, scientific names, processes. Students get overwhelmed: 'How will I remember everything?'
Solutions
Our 5-Step NCERT Mastery Method
We break down the massive NCERT content into digestible, systematic steps that ensure nothing is missed and everything is retained.
- • Step 1: Line-by-line first reading in class – teacher explains every paragraph, no skipping
- • Step 2: Students highlight important facts during reading – active engagement, not passive listening
- • Step 3: Convert paragraphs into point-form notes – reduces pages from 50 to 5 per chapter
- • Step 4: Weekly chapter revision with notes – repetition builds memory
- • Step 5: Monthly full NCERT re-reading – each cycle takes less time, retention increases
Memory Technique Training
We teach proven memory techniques: mnemonics, acronyms, visualization, story-linking. These techniques cut memorization time by 50%.
- • Custom mnemonics for every list-based topic (enzymes, hormones, phyla, etc.)
- • Visual association techniques – link new information to known images/concepts
- • Story method for complex processes (Krebs cycle, protein synthesis) – easier to recall sequences
- • Regular memory tests – spaced repetition scheduled into course plan
Challenge: Diagram Drawing & Labeling Accuracy
15-20 NEET questions need diagram recognition/identification. Many students can't draw diagrams from memory. Wrong label = wrong answer = lost marks.
Solutions
Diagram Mastery Program (Integrated in Curriculum)
Dedicated diagram practice sessions where students draw, compare, correct, and repeat until perfection.
- • Every class ends with 15 min diagram practice – consistent daily exposure
- • Diagram booklet provided with 100+ key NCERT diagrams – students have reference
- • Weekly diagram test – draw 10 diagrams from memory, teacher checks accuracy
- • Special focus on high-weightage diagrams: Heart, brain, nephron, flower parts, cell organelles
Visual Learning Tools
We use models, charts, and digital visuals to make diagrams memorable and easy to reproduce.
- • Classroom chart displays – constant visual exposure to important diagrams
- • 3D models for complex structures (heart, brain, flower) – tactile learning helps
- • Digital diagram animations shown in class – understand structure in 3D before drawing 2D
Challenge: Retaining Information Long-Term (Not Just Till Test)
Students read a chapter, score well in chapter test, but forget 70% after 1 month. NEET needs 2-year retention. How to prevent forgetting?
Solutions
Scheduled Revision System (Built into Our Program)
We don't leave revision to student's discretion. It's scheduled, mandatory, and tracked. Revision is as important as first reading.
- • 1st revision: 1 week after first reading (when 40% is forgotten – perfect time to revise)
- • 2nd revision: 1 month later (before chapter slips from memory completely)
- • 3rd revision: 3 months later (long-term memory consolidation phase)
- • Final revisions: Every month in last 6 months before NEET (keeps everything fresh)
Active Recall Testing (Not Just Re-reading)
Research proves: Testing yourself is 3x more effective than re-reading. We build this into every revision cycle.
- • After reading a chapter, students must answer 50 MCQs – tests if they actually learned
- • Weekly chapter-wise tests – forces students to recall information without looking at book
- • Monthly cumulative tests – ensures previous chapters aren't forgotten while studying new ones
Challenge: Statement-Based & Tricky NEET Questions
Modern NEET asks: 'Which statement is INCORRECT?' or 'Match column A with B' or 'Assertion-Reason questions'. Students who only memorize facts struggle with these formats.
Solutions
NCERT Exemplar & PYQ Integration
We don't just teach NCERT textbook. Exemplar and Previous Year Questions are compulsory parts of our Biology curriculum.
- • After each chapter, NCERT Exemplar questions practiced – these are NEET-level difficulty
- • 20-year NEET Biology PYQs solved chapter-wise – students see actual exam patterns
- • Assertion-Reason question strategy taught – how to analyze if reason explains assertion
- • Negative statement questions practiced – 'Which is NOT true?' requires elimination technique
Complete Biology Resource Guide for NEET
Must-Have Books (Non-Negotiable)
NCERT Biology Class 11 & 12
THE BIBLE of NEET Biology. 85-90% questions directly from here. Read 4-5 times minimum. Underline important lines, make short notes in margins. Every word matters.
NCERT Exemplar Biology
Statement-based questions, MCQs, assertion-reason Qs. Bridges gap between NCERT textbook and NEET difficulty. Practice every question.
Previous 20 Years NEET Biology Questions (Chapter-wise)
Arihant or MTG publications. Shows exactly what NEET asks from each chapter. Reveals question patterns, frequently tested topics. Gold mine for preparation.
Recommended (After NCERT Mastery)
Trueman's Biology for NEET (Objective)
Good for extra MCQ practice. Use ONLY after you've read NCERT 2-3 times. Has 3000+ questions. Don't get lost in this – NCERT remains primary.
GR Bathla Biology Diagrams & Theory
Well-drawn diagrams with clear labels. Good for diagram practice. Theory is NCERT-based (nothing extra). Optional but helpful for visual learners.
Pradeep's/Together With NEET Biology
Explanatory books with solved examples. Use for doubt clearing if NCERT language is confusing. Not necessary if you have good teacher/coaching.
Free Online Resources (Smartly Use These)
Khan Academy Biology (YouTube)
Excellent animated videos for concepts you find difficult. Search specific topics (e.g., 'Krebs Cycle Khan Academy'). Visual explanations help understanding.
Unacademy NEET Biology (Free Lectures)
Many top educators post free NEET Biology lectures. Good for chapter-wise learning. Use selectively, don't binge-watch unnecessarily.
BYJU'S Learning App (Free Content)
Animated biology explanations. Good for visualizing complex processes (protein synthesis, photosynthesis). Don't rely solely on this – read NCERT.
NTA NEET Mock Test (Official)
Free official mock tests released by NTA before NEET. Practice these to get familiar with actual exam interface and question style.
Local Coaching (Best Value for Money)
Shakti Bodh NEET Biology Coaching, Hatpipliya
Biology-focused NEET coaching near Dewas/Indore. Small batches (20-30 students), experienced Biology faculty, NCERT line-by-line teaching, diagram mastery program, regular tests, affordable fees. Best for students in Dewas district who want quality Biology coaching without moving to expensive cities.
Proven Memory Strategies for Biology
Mnemonics & Acronyms (The Quick Recall Trick)
Create memorable phrases where first letter of each word represents what you need to remember. Works brilliantly for lists, sequences, classifications.
Key Strategies
Taxonomic Hierarchy
Kingdom → Phylum → Class → Order → Family → Genus → Species. Mnemonic: 'King Philip Came Over For Good Soup' or in Hindi: 'Kabhi Phir Chacha Order Family Ghar Se' (कभी फिर चाचा ऑर्डर फैमिली घर से)
Cell Cycle Phases (PMAT)
Prophase → Metaphase → Anaphase → Telophase. Remember as 'PMAT' or 'Please Make Another Tea' or Hindi: 'Pahle Mummy Aayengi Tabhi' (पहले मम्मी आएंगी तभी)
Essential Amino Acids
PVT TIM HALL: Phenylalanine, Valine, Threonine, Tryptophan, Isoleucine, Methionine, Histidine, Arginine, Leucine, Lysine. Create your own sentences for better recall.
Visualization & Mental Imagery
Convert boring text into vivid mental pictures. Your brain remembers images 6x better than words. Make concepts visual.
Key Strategies
Imagine Processes as Stories
Photosynthesis: Imagine chlorophyll as a solar panel that captures sunlight (light reaction in thylakoid = daytime factory), then uses that energy to cook food using CO2 (dark reaction in stroma = night kitchen). Creates a memorable narrative.
Diagram Visualization Practice
Close your eyes and mentally draw the diagram – heart with 4 chambers, nephron with parts, flower with labeled organs. This mental practice strengthens visual memory. Do this before sleep – helps consolidation.
Color Coding in Notes
Use different colors for different types of info: Blue = definitions, Red = important facts, Green = diagrams, Yellow = mnemonics. Visual brain loves color patterns.
Spaced Repetition System (SRS)
Don't revise randomly. Science proves: Revising at specific intervals (1 day, 1 week, 1 month, 3 months) locks information in long-term memory.
Key Strategies
The 1-7-30-90 Revision Cycle
Day 1: Learn a chapter thoroughly (first reading). Day 2: Quick revision (10 min) – reinforces immediately. Day 7: Second revision (30 min) – catches what's slipping. Day 30: Third revision (20 min) – moves to long-term memory. Day 90+: Monthly quick revisions (10 min) – keeps fresh till NEET. This cycle ensures 90%+ retention.
Flashcard Method (Physical or Digital)
Write question on front, answer on back. Daily: Go through 50 flashcards. If you answer correctly, move to 'weekly pile'. If wrong, keep in 'daily pile'. This self-adjusting system focuses time on weak areas automatically.
Anki App (Free Digital SRS)
Free app that automatically schedules revision based on how well you remember. Add Biology facts as cards. App reminds you when to revise each card. Used by medical students worldwide. Game-changer for Biology.
Active Learning (Not Passive Reading)
Reading NCERT 10 times passively = poor retention. Reading once + testing yourself + teaching someone = excellent retention. Make learning active.
Key Strategies
Feynman Technique (Teach to Learn)
After reading a topic, explain it to someone (friend, parent, even imaginary student). If you can't explain simply, you don't understand it. Teaching forces you to organize information clearly in your mind.
Question Yourself While Reading
Don't just read 'Mitochondria is powerhouse of cell.' Ask: Why? How does it produce energy? What happens if it malfunctions? Where is it located? This questioning approach deepens understanding and memory.
Summary Writing After Each Chapter
After reading chapter, close book and write 1-page summary in your own words. Forces brain to process and organize info. These summaries become gold for revision – read these instead of full NCERT during last month.
Real Success Stories: Biology Toppers from Shakti Bodh
From Weak Biology to 170/180 – The Transformation
Background
Village near Dewas, weak Biology in Class 10 (scored 65%), feared Biology initially, parents worried if medical was right choice
Achievement
NEET Score: 612/720 (Biology 170/180) – Secured MBBS seat in Government College
The Journey
Neha's Class 10 Biology score scared her family. 'If you can't score well in school Biology, how will you crack NEET?' But Neha was determined. She joined Shakti Bodh's Biology-focused batch in Class 11. Her strategy: Complete surrender to NCERT. Read each chapter 5 times. Made diagram book – drew every NCERT diagram 3 times minimum. Used mnemonics taught in class for every list. Revision was religious – never skipped weekly revision schedule. Her turning point: After 3 months, when she scored 88/90 in first unit test. Confidence skyrocketed. By Class 12, Biology was her strongest subject. In NEET mock tests, consistently scored 160+. Final NEET: 170/180 in Biology (only 10 marks lost). Physics and Chemistry were average (70 and 72), but Biology pulled her total to 612 – enough for government seat. Today she tells juniors: 'Biology doesn't need talent, it needs consistency. NCERT + Revision + Diagrams = Success.'
Key Takeaway
Past Biology performance doesn't predict NEET Biology score. NCERT mastery + systematic revision = dramatic improvement possible.
Biology Saved My NEET – When Physics/Chemistry Failed
Background
From Hatpipliya, struggled with Physics numericals, organic chemistry was nightmare, almost gave up on NEET
Achievement
NEET Score: 578/720 (Biology 168/180, Physics 58, Chemistry 72) – MBBS Government College
The Journey
Aditya was losing hope 6 months before NEET. His mock test scores: Physics 30-35, Chemistry 60-65, Biology 140-145. Teachers told him: 'You need to improve Physics!' But time was running out. Aditya made a bold decision: Focus 70% time on Biology, 30% on Physics/Chemistry. His logic: Biology scoring is faster and more predictable. Strategy: Read NCERT Biology 2 more times in final 5 months. Solved 2000+ Biology MCQs (PYQs + Trueman's). Practiced 120+ diagrams till he could draw blindfolded. Gave 20 Biology-only mock tests to build accuracy and speed. For Physics/Chemistry: Only revised previous year questions and important formulas – no new concepts. Result: Biology 168/180 (lost only 12 marks!). Physics remained weak (58) but Chemistry improved slightly (72). Total 578 – just above cutoff, but enough for government college. Aditya's lesson: 'When time is short, bet on your strongest horse. Biology is that horse in NEET.'
Key Takeaway
Biology can single-handedly carry your NEET score. When time is limited, prioritize Biology over Physics/Chemistry for faster gains.
Perfect 180/180 Biology Score – The Diagram Master
Background
Small town near Indore, visual learner, loved diagrams since childhood, weak in theory memorization initially
Achievement
NEET Score: 658/720 (Biology 180/180 – PERFECT SCORE!) – Admitted to Top Government Medical College
The Journey
Priya's secret weapon was diagrams. She realized early: Every Biology concept has a visual component. Her approach was different from others. She didn't just memorize diagrams – she understood them deeply. For every diagram, she asked: Why this structure? How does it function? What if this part is removed? Made detailed diagram notes with annotations explaining each part's function. Created her own diagram book with 150+ diagrams (NCERT + some from reference books). Daily practice: Draw 10 diagrams before sleep. Her room wall had 20+ large diagram charts – constant visual exposure. In NEET: Diagram questions were free marks (scored all). Theory questions also benefited because she could visualize concepts. Result: Perfect 180/180 in Biology (first in our coaching history!). Physics 88, Chemistry 90 – strong performance overall. Total 658 ranks her in top 5000 nationally. Priya's advice: 'Biology is a visual subject disguised as theory. See it, don't just read it.'
Key Takeaway
Perfect Biology score is achievable. Master diagrams + deep NCERT understanding + consistent practice = 180/180 possible.
Common Biology Preparation Mistakes (Avoid These!)
NCERT Reading Mistakes
Reading NCERT only once and jumping to reference books
One reading gives shallow understanding. Reference books add complexity before basics are clear. NEET tests depth of NCERT, not breadth of multiple books.
Read NCERT minimum 4-5 times. Each reading reveals new details. Only after 3 complete readings, add ONE reference book (Trueman's) for extra MCQs. NCERT remains primary always.
Skipping boxes, footnotes, and diagram captions in NCERT
NEET loves asking from boxes ('Did you know?', 'Additional Information'). Diagram captions contain important facts. Skipping these = losing easy marks.
Read EVERY word in NCERT. Boxes, footnotes, captions – all are important. Underline key facts in these sections. They're often asked as tricky questions in NEET.
Passive reading without making notes or highlights
Passive reading = low retention. Brain needs active engagement. Just reading doesn't create memory traces strong enough for 1-year retention.
Active reading: Underline important lines, make short notes in margins, write summary after each chapter. Convert paragraphs to point-form. This active process embeds information deeper.
Not re-reading chapters after first completion
Forgetting curve: You forget 50% within 1 week if you don't revise. One-time reading is useless for NEET which is 1-2 years away.
Schedule revisions: 1st revision after 1 week, 2nd after 1 month, 3rd after 3 months. Each chapter needs 3-4 readings minimum to stick in long-term memory.
Diagram Practice Mistakes
Only looking at diagrams, not practicing drawing them
Seeing and drawing are different cognitive processes. You might recognize a diagram but can't recall labels when asked in exam. Drawing = active recall practice.
Draw every important diagram 3 times minimum. Close book, draw from memory, then compare with original. Mark mistakes, redraw. This builds recall strength.
Not labeling diagrams while practicing
NEET asks: 'Identify the labeled part X.' If you draw without labels, you can't answer identification questions. Labels are as important as diagram structure.
Always label every part while drawing. Write full names, not shortcuts. Practice spelling of scientific terms. Labeling practice is diagram practice.
Ignoring less commonly asked diagrams thinking 'yeh nahi aayega'
NEET loves surprises. A diagram asked only twice in 10 years might appear this year. Being unprepared for one diagram = 4 marks lost.
Practice ALL NCERT diagrams. Don't cherry-pick. Create a list of 100-120 diagrams from Class 11 & 12 NCERT. Mark off as you master each. Comprehensive coverage wins.
Memory & Revision Mistakes
No systematic revision schedule – revising randomly when 'feeling like it'
Random revision is inefficient. You revise what you remember (waste of time) and skip what you forgot (needed most). Forgetting happens on predictable timeline – needs scheduled intervention.
Fixed revision schedule: Weekly (revise previous week chapters), Monthly (revise previous month), Final 6 months (full syllabus revision every month). Non-negotiable routine.
Making detailed notes but never revising them
Note-making takes hours. If you never refer back, it's wasted effort. Notes are useless unless they become your quick revision tool.
Make concise, point-form notes (not paragraph-style). Use these notes for every revision cycle instead of re-reading full NCERT. Good notes save 70% revision time.
Not using mnemonics/memory techniques – relying on brute force memorization
Brute force memorization is slow, painful, and temporary. Facts learned this way fade fastest. Memory techniques make recall instant and long-lasting.
Learn and create mnemonics for every list-based topic. Teach these to friends – teaching reinforces your memory. Visualize concepts. Use Anki/flashcards for systematic memorization.
Practice & Testing Mistakes
Not solving NCERT Exemplar and previous year questions
NCERT textbook = theory. Exemplar + PYQs = question patterns. Without practicing these, you don't know HOW NEET asks from NCERT. Theory knowledge ≠ Question-solving ability.
After reading each chapter, solve: NCERT exercises, NCERT Exemplar chapter, 20-year PYQs from that chapter. This trinity gives complete preparation.
Taking mock tests but not analyzing mistakes thoroughly
Tests without analysis = repeating same mistakes. You don't improve score, just waste 3 hours. Analysis is where learning happens.
After every test: Spend 2-3 hours analyzing. Why wrong? Silly mistake or concept gap? Which chapters weak? Make list of weak topics, revise those before next test. Track improvement.
Practicing only Biology, neglecting Physics/Chemistry (or vice versa)
Biology is 50%, but Physics+Chemistry is other 50%. Ignoring either means losing half the paper. NEET needs balanced preparation across all three.
Time allocation: Biology 40%, Physics 30%, Chemistry 30%. Biology deserves more time (higher marks) but don't neglect others. Balanced approach gets government college seat.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much can I realistically score in NEET Biology with proper preparation?
With systematic preparation: 160-170/180 is very achievable for most dedicated students. This requires: 4-5 complete NCERT readings, 100+ diagrams mastered, 2000+ MCQs practiced, consistent revision schedule. Scoring 170+ needs near-perfection but is possible (we've had students score 180/180). Even 150-160 is an excellent score that significantly boosts your total NEET marks.
Should I focus more on Botany or Zoology?
Both are equally important (45 questions each in NEET). However, strategy differs: Botany is MORE scoring if you master diagrams – Plant morphology, anatomy, reproduction are pure diagram-based. Zoology (especially Human Physiology) is lengthy but conceptual. Advice: Master both, but if time-crunched, prioritize Botany diagrams first for quick wins, then dive deep into Zoology. Don't neglect either.
Is NCERT enough for Biology or do I need reference books?
NCERT is necessary and almost sufficient. 85-90% questions directly from NCERT. Our recommendation: NCERT (4-5 readings) + NCERT Exemplar + 20-year PYQs = 95% preparation complete. If you want extra MCQ practice after this, add ONE book: Trueman's Biology Objective. Don't buy multiple reference books – they create confusion. Quality students master NCERT deeply, not superficially read many books.
How many diagrams should I practice for NEET Biology?
Target: 100-120 key diagrams from Class 11 & 12 NCERT. This includes: All Class 11 Botany diagrams (plant tissues, morphology, anatomy), all Zoology diagrams (digestive system, circulatory, excretory, nervous), Class 12 reproductive diagrams, genetics diagrams (DNA, RNA structure, replication), evolution diagrams. Practice till you can draw each diagram with correct labels from memory. 15-20 NEET questions directly depend on this practice.
How do I remember so many names, terms, and facts in Biology?
Use proven memory techniques: (1) Mnemonics for lists (Kingdom-Phylum-Class = 'King Philip Came Over For Good Soup'), (2) Visualization (imagine processes as stories), (3) Spaced repetition (revise at 1 day, 1 week, 1 month intervals), (4) Active recall (test yourself, don't just re-read), (5) Teach someone (teaching reinforces memory). At Shakti Bodh, we teach custom mnemonics for every major list-based topic. Memory techniques cut learning time by 50%. Don't rely on brute force – work smart.
How often should I revise Biology to retain it till NEET?
Revision schedule: (1) First revision: 1 week after learning a chapter, (2) Second revision: 1 month later, (3) Third revision: 3 months later, (4) Final phase (last 6 months before NEET): Full syllabus revision every month. Minimum 3-4 complete readings of entire NCERT over 2 years. Each revision takes less time than previous (1st reading = 2 months, 5th reading = 2 weeks). Consistent revision, not last-minute cramming, wins NEET.
Still have questions? We're here to help!
Master Biology, Master NEET – Start Your Journey Today
Join Shakti Bodh's Biology-focused NEET coaching in Hatpipliya. Small batches, experienced faculty, proven methods. Let us help you turn Biology from a subject into your superpower.