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Practise on mocks built
from the real ones.

IIT JAM, CSIR NET, GATE and IIT JEE — syllabus-mapped notes, mocks written from the overlap of the official syllabus and the past papers themselves, and analytics that name the chapter costing you marks.

  • Built from the syllabus and the real past papers
  • Answer keys verified three independent ways
  • Accuracy and pace, chapter by chapter

Four examinations. One system.

Choose your exam

Each track carries its own syllabus map, question bank and mock schedule — calibrated to how that specific examination is set and marked. Pick the one you are sitting.

The method

What actually moves a rank.

Not more hours. Four things, each of which changes what an hour is worth.

Mapped to real weightage

Every module is tied to how the paper actually distributes marks, so no hour you spend is decorative. The chapters that decide a rank get the depth they deserve.

Rehearsed under exam conditions

Timed, full-length mocks on the interface you will actually sit — the same clock, the same negative marking, the same fatigue in the last half hour. Pressure included, surprises excluded.

Analytics that name the gap

Per-topic accuracy against per-topic pace, so revision starts where the marks are leaking instead of where it feels comfortable.

Answer keys verified three ways

Two independent AI solvers from different companies, a machine recheck on every numerical answer, and a human sign-off — before any mock reaches you.

See how it is verified

Why our mocks are worth trusting

A mock is only useful if it is right, and if it is real.

Two things make that true: the answer key has to be correct, and our mock has to feel like the real exam.

We don’t ask you to take our word for it. Every question comes from where the syllabus and real past papers overlap, every answer is checked three separate ways, and every one of our mocks is tested against real exam questions until the difference disappears. A person signs off before you ever see it.

  • Built from the real papers

    Questions come from the overlap of the official syllabus and what the exam has actually asked — not from the syllabus alone.

  • Three independent answers must agree

    The author, plus two AI solvers built by different companies, neither of which is shown the intended answer.

  • Difficulty measured, not claimed

    Each question is judged blind against a real past-paper question, and released only when the two cannot be told apart.

  • A person signs off every question

    An IIT Roorkee mathematics post-graduate reads the mock as printed. Nothing ships unsigned.

What you get

Everything one track includes.

One subscription covers a whole examination — not a module you finish and then have to buy the next part of. Here is what is in it, in full.

See the plans

Study material

  • Notes mapped to every unit the paper actually draws from
  • Past-year papers, transcribed exactly and fully solved
  • Read in a secure viewer on any device — and download the papers marked for it

Test series

  • Full-length mocks on the real paper’s structure and marking
  • Sectional tests for the chapters you are weakest in
  • The same clock, negative marking and interface as the live exam
  • Reattempt any mock as often as you like

Analytics

  • Accuracy against time-per-question, chapter by chapter
  • Every attempt stored separately, so progress stays comparable
  • Your first attempt is the ranked one — the rest are practice

Free to read

Read us before you pay us.

Syllabus breakdowns, paper patterns and the preparation decisions that actually change a rank — written against the official bulletins by someone who has sat these examinations. No account, no plan, no e-mail address.

20 publishedSee all articles
GATE10 min readGATE Statistics (ST): Paper, Cut-offs, Score & SyllabusThe most numerical-answer questions of any of these papers, the fewest multiple-select, and the lowest turnout in all of GATE — 62.6%. Three years of official cut-offs and candidate numbers, and what the 2027 syllabus reorganisation signals.ReadCSIR NET13 min readCSIR NET Earth Sciences: Paper, Cutoffs & SyllabusThe biggest paper in CSIR NET, the highest bar of the five subjects, and the only Part C penalised at 33%. Eight sessions of official cutoffs, the common core, and the five streams you choose between.ReadIIT JAM6 min readIIT JAM Economics (EN): 58 Seats and the Highest Cutoff in the ExamEconomics holds both extremes of IIT JAM at once — the fewest seats of the seven papers and the highest qualifying cutoff. And two of its five syllabus units are mathematics and statistics rather than economics.ReadGATE10 min readGATE Computer Science (CS): Paper, Cut-offs, Score & Syllabus259,922 candidates registered for GATE 2026 CS — one in four of everyone who registered for GATE, and 70% growth in two years. It is also the only one of these papers run in two sessions, which means your score is computed from normalised marks, not raw ones.ReadCSIR NET12 min readCSIR NET Life Sciences: Paper, Cutoffs, Syllabus & the 2026 DBT MergerThe only CSIR NET subject whose cutoff was published as a percentile — and the only one being merged with another exam. Eight sessions of official data, thirteen units, and exactly what changes from December 2026.ReadIIT JAM6 min readIIT JAM Geology (GG): The Broadest Paper in the ExamGeology sits mid-table on seats and on cutoffs, but its syllabus is the widest in IIT JAM — eight units running from the Earth’s core to a satellite image. Here is the paper, the syllabus, and what three years of cutoffs actually say.ReadGATE10 min readGATE Chemistry (CY): Paper, Cut-offs, Score & SyllabusFifty-three of the eighty-five subject marks carried no penalty in GATE 2025 — the friendliest marking of these five papers. And a qualifying mark that has sat on the statutory floor two years running. Here is what that actually tells you.ReadCSIR NET12 min readCSIR NET Chemical Sciences: Paper, Cutoffs & SyllabusPart B prints 40 questions and asks you to attempt 35 — five skips across the whole of chemistry. Eight sessions of official cutoffs, the forty-four topics of the syllabus, and what the marking scheme really costs.ReadIIT JAM6 min readIIT JAM Biotechnology (BT): Only 44% of It Is BiologyBiotechnology is the tightest paper in IIT JAM — 114 seats — and the one candidates most often misjudge. Fifty-six of its hundred marks are chemistry, mathematics and physics, and its cutoff has swung from 44.46 to 24.46 in a single year.ReadGATE10 min readGATE Physics (PH): Paper, Cut-offs, Score & the 2027 Syllabus ChangeThe GATE 2027 Physics syllabus has been restructured from nine sections to eleven, with two areas that did not exist as sections before. Plus three years of official cut-offs, what the qualifying formula really measures, and how the score is built.ReadCSIR NET12 min readCSIR NET Physical Sciences: Paper, Cutoffs & SyllabusThe smallest paper in CSIR NET, and the one that gives you the least room to skip: 75 questions, 55 of them compulsory, 5 marks each in Part C. Eight sessions of official cutoffs and the nine areas of the syllabus.ReadIIT JAM6 min readIIT JAM Chemistry (CY): The Paper, the Syllabus and the Steadiest Cutoffs in the ExamChemistry is the second-largest JAM paper — 865 seats — and the steadiest: its cutoff moved through a range of about eight marks across JAM 2021 to 2025, in an exam where two papers swung by more than twenty. Here is the paper, the syllabus and what the numbers mean.ReadGATE10 min readGATE Statistics (ST): Paper, Cut-offs, Score & SyllabusThe most numerical-answer questions of any of these papers, the fewest multiple-select, and the lowest turnout in all of GATE — 62.6%. Three years of official cut-offs and candidate numbers, and what the 2027 syllabus reorganisation signals.ReadCSIR NET13 min readCSIR NET Earth Sciences: Paper, Cutoffs & SyllabusThe biggest paper in CSIR NET, the highest bar of the five subjects, and the only Part C penalised at 33%. Eight sessions of official cutoffs, the common core, and the five streams you choose between.ReadIIT JAM6 min readIIT JAM Economics (EN): 58 Seats and the Highest Cutoff in the ExamEconomics holds both extremes of IIT JAM at once — the fewest seats of the seven papers and the highest qualifying cutoff. And two of its five syllabus units are mathematics and statistics rather than economics.ReadGATE10 min readGATE Computer Science (CS): Paper, Cut-offs, Score & Syllabus259,922 candidates registered for GATE 2026 CS — one in four of everyone who registered for GATE, and 70% growth in two years. It is also the only one of these papers run in two sessions, which means your score is computed from normalised marks, not raw ones.ReadCSIR NET12 min readCSIR NET Life Sciences: Paper, Cutoffs, Syllabus & the 2026 DBT MergerThe only CSIR NET subject whose cutoff was published as a percentile — and the only one being merged with another exam. Eight sessions of official data, thirteen units, and exactly what changes from December 2026.ReadIIT JAM6 min readIIT JAM Geology (GG): The Broadest Paper in the ExamGeology sits mid-table on seats and on cutoffs, but its syllabus is the widest in IIT JAM — eight units running from the Earth’s core to a satellite image. Here is the paper, the syllabus, and what three years of cutoffs actually say.ReadGATE10 min readGATE Chemistry (CY): Paper, Cut-offs, Score & SyllabusFifty-three of the eighty-five subject marks carried no penalty in GATE 2025 — the friendliest marking of these five papers. And a qualifying mark that has sat on the statutory floor two years running. Here is what that actually tells you.ReadCSIR NET12 min readCSIR NET Chemical Sciences: Paper, Cutoffs & SyllabusPart B prints 40 questions and asks you to attempt 35 — five skips across the whole of chemistry. Eight sessions of official cutoffs, the forty-four topics of the syllabus, and what the marking scheme really costs.ReadIIT JAM6 min readIIT JAM Biotechnology (BT): Only 44% of It Is BiologyBiotechnology is the tightest paper in IIT JAM — 114 seats — and the one candidates most often misjudge. Fifty-six of its hundred marks are chemistry, mathematics and physics, and its cutoff has swung from 44.46 to 24.46 in a single year.ReadGATE10 min readGATE Physics (PH): Paper, Cut-offs, Score & the 2027 Syllabus ChangeThe GATE 2027 Physics syllabus has been restructured from nine sections to eleven, with two areas that did not exist as sections before. Plus three years of official cut-offs, what the qualifying formula really measures, and how the score is built.ReadCSIR NET12 min readCSIR NET Physical Sciences: Paper, Cutoffs & SyllabusThe smallest paper in CSIR NET, and the one that gives you the least room to skip: 75 questions, 55 of them compulsory, 5 marks each in Part C. Eight sessions of official cutoffs and the nine areas of the syllabus.ReadIIT JAM6 min readIIT JAM Chemistry (CY): The Paper, the Syllabus and the Steadiest Cutoffs in the ExamChemistry is the second-largest JAM paper — 865 seats — and the steadiest: its cutoff moved through a range of about eight marks across JAM 2021 to 2025, in an exam where two papers swung by more than twenty. Here is the paper, the syllabus and what the numbers mean.Read
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Questions

The things people ask first.

Straight answers, including the ones that are not flattering. If yours is not here, ask it — a person replies, and it will be someone who has sat these papers.

Ask a questionFull FAQ

Every question is written from the overlap of the official syllabus and the real past papers, and each one is then judged blind against a real past-paper question of the same type and marks — we release only when the two cannot be told apart. Section weighting, marking and duration come from the actual papers, and the interface mirrors the live test environment, so nothing about the format is new on exam day.

Yes. Creating an account is free, every track and its contents are listed openly, and material shows a preview before you buy. Some items are marked Free and can be opened straight away — look for the Free badge in the catalogue.

A plan runs for the duration you choose at checkout, and everything it covers stays open for that whole period — on any device you sign in from, with no per-item purchase and no cap on how often you use it. When a plan lapses, access to the material it covered pauses until you renew; your account, your attempt history and your analytics are kept.

Yes. Content is revised against the current official syllabus, and new mocks are written after each new paper the exam board releases. Revisions reach anyone with an active plan covering that material at no extra cost.

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Find out where you actually stand, not where you assume.

Creating an account is free and takes a minute. Browse every track, preview the material, and see exactly what a plan covers before you pay for any of it.

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