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Here’s What Exactly Helped This Student Crack NEET in the First Attempt

NEET

Cracking the NEET (National Eligibility cum Entrance Test) in the very first attempt is a dream for countless medical aspirants in India. Every year, lakhs of students compete for a limited number of MBBS and BDS seats, and only a fraction manage to secure top ranks. Among them is Aarav Mehta (name changed for privacy), a student from Jaipur, who cleared NEET with an impressive score of 685/720in his first attempt.

What made Aarav’s success stand out? It wasn’t just talent. It was a mix of strategy, discipline, and mindset. Here’s exactly what helped him ace one of the toughest exams in India on his very first try.

1. Strong Foundation in NCERT

Aarav emphasizes one thing: “NCERT is the Bible for NEET.”
He read and revised NCERT textbooks (especially Biology) at least 5–6 times. Instead of getting distracted by multiple sources, he stuck to what truly mattered.

2. Daily Study Plan With Clear Targets

Instead of measuring study time by hours, Aarav set daily topic-based goals.
He divided his study schedule into 3 blocks — Physics, Chemistry, and Biology — ensuring consistent daily revision and mock practice.

  • Morning: Fresh concepts and new chapters

  • Afternoon: NCERT-based revision and handwritten notes

  • Evening: Practice questions and mock tests

3. Mock Tests & Mistake Analysis

Taking mock tests regularly was a non-negotiable part of his prep. He appeared for over 80 full-length tests during his final year. More importantly, he spent time analysing his mistakes after each test.

This helped him avoid repeating errors and boosted his exam temperament.

4. Concept Clarity Over Rote Learning

While many students rely on memorization, Aarav focused on clarifying core concepts, especially in Physics and Chemistry.

He followed:

  • YouTube channels for difficult topics

  • Conceptual notes from coaching

  • NCERT Exemplar and previous year questions for deeper understanding

5. Health, Breaks & Mental Discipline

Unlike the stereotype of burnt-out aspirants, Aarav ensured he ate well, slept for 7 hours, and took breaks.

He included:

  • 30 minutes of light exercise or walking

  • Meditation to reduce anxiety

  • Minimal phone and zero social media during the last 6 months

6. Right Mentorship and Support System

Aarav credits his mentors and family for their emotional support. His teachers helped him stay on track, while his parents ensured a distraction-free environment and never pressured him for scores.

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