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NEET PG mock tests for people who do not have time to waste

You are revising nineteen subjects around clinical duties. The scarce resource is not effort, it is knowing which of the nineteen actually needs the next hour — and that is a diagnosis problem, not a content problem.

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Your report

PharmacologyWeak

PathologyMixed

MicrobiologySolid

ObstetricsWeak

Next up: a short set built from the two weak areas, then the same material again in a fortnight to check it held.

Illustration. Your report is built from your own answers.

Being straight with you: NEET PG tests are not built yet. Joining the waitlist gets you one email the day they open — nothing else, and you can leave at any time. Everything described on this page is how the product already works for JEE Main, which you can try free today.

The PG problem is triage, not effort

Nobody preparing for NEET PG is short of material. They are short of a reliable answer to one question: given four free hours this week, which subject and which topic?

A percentage score per subject is too coarse to answer it — “Pharmacology 64%” could mean one weak system or a scatter of careless slips, and those need completely different weeks. A report that names the recurring cause tells them apart.

The paper

What NEET PG actually looks like

What is stable about the exam. NBEMS has changed the format between cycles, so verify before you rely on any of it.

Computer-based, one sitting

A single long paper covering the pre-clinical, para-clinical and clinical subjects of the MBBS curriculum.

Negative marking applies

Wrong answers cost marks, so knowing where your confidence is misplaced is worth more here than knowing your score.

Recent cycles have used timed sections

NBEMS has moved the format between years, including sectional timing that stops you going back. Check the current bulletin rather than last year's advice.

Conducted by NBEMS. The pattern has changed between recent cycles — confirm the current information bulletin at natboard.edu.in. TestGuru is not affiliated with NBEMS.

What you get either way

The same engine sits behind every exam we support.

The test adapts to you

Questions are chosen against what you have already shown you can and cannot do, so your three hours go where the uncertainty actually is.

Every error gets a cause

Not "Q14 wrong". The report names the idea behind the mistake and counts how often it has cost you marks before.

Practice built from your gaps

After each test you get a short set assembled from your own errors, not a generic sequence someone wrote for everyone.

Re-tested later, unannounced

The material you got wrong comes back weeks later, so you find out whether the fix held under time pressure.

Common questions

Nineteen subjects is a lot. How does adaptive testing help?

That is precisely the case it helps most. When there is far more material than time, the expensive mistake is spending an evening on a subject you were already fine at. Adaptive selection finds the boundary of what you know faster than a fixed paper can, and the report tells you what to do next rather than leaving you to guess.

Will this replace a question bank?

No. A question bank gives you volume. This tells you where to point it. Most candidates already have more questions than time.

When does it open?

No date we cannot keep. The waitlist gets one email the day it does.

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