NEET preparation
A study tracker built for NEET preparation
NEET is unusual among Indian entrance exams in that half the paper is one subject and there is only one attempt a year. Both facts change what is worth tracking: Biology deserves more granularity than the other two combined, and accuracy matters more than attempt count because every wrong answer costs you.
NEET at a glance
| Total | 720 marks across 180 questions |
|---|---|
| Split | Biology 90 questions, Physics 45, Chemistry 45 |
| Marking | +4 correct, -1 wrong - a wrong answer costs you 5 marks against a correct one |
| Attempts | One per year |
Biology is half the paper, so track Botany and Zoology apart
Ninety of the 180 questions are Biology. Logging that as a single subject wastes the most important half of your data - Botany and Zoology have different failure modes, and "Biology is fine" can be true on average while one half quietly lags.
Karma Yogi lets you keep Botany and Zoology as separate subjects, each with its own hours and mock accuracy, and it recognises them as two spellings of the same section when you set up a NEET goal - so you are not forced into a single Biology bucket.
Negative marking makes accuracy the metric, not attempts
At +4 and -1, a wrong answer is a 5-mark swing against a correct one. That makes your attempt-to-correct ratio more diagnostic than your raw attempt count: 160 attempts at 80% accuracy beats 180 at 70%, and the difference is large.
Every mock you log records attempted and correct per subject, so accuracy is computed rather than estimated. If your attempts are climbing while accuracy falls, that shows up immediately - which is the pattern the negative marking strategy guide is about avoiding.
One attempt a year changes how much a single mock means
With no second sitting, there is no "I will fix it in the next attempt". The entire feedback loop has to happen inside your mock series, which makes the quality of your mock analysis the thing that decides your score.
The tracker tags each analysis pass R0 to R7 against its mock and schedules the next one, so a mock you took in June is still generating value in August rather than sitting unopened in a folder.
NCERT coverage is a checklist, and checklists need logs
NEET is famously NCERT-centric, which turns preparation into a coverage problem: which chapters have you actually read, and which have you only read once. Hours studied does not answer that.
Because every session carries a topic, filtering by subject gives you a chapter-level record. Chapters that appear once in April and never again are the ones that cost you marks in May.
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