Stuck with only 60 days left before NEET PG?
Don’t worry — most toppers start serious revision around this time. What matters is having the right subject order, revision technique, and the right set of concise notes.
Trust me, I’ve been exactly where you are. Sleepless nights, bookmarked apps, GTs hitting hard, and that one question looping in your head — “Can I really revise everything in time?”
Here’s the truth: you can — but not by studying more. You need to study smart, with the right subject order, note source, MCQ approach, and GT strategy.
This is the exact 60-day roadmap I followed to break into the 500+ club — with mistakes, tweaks, and lessons included. You’re not just revising content — you’re sharpening recall, pattern recognition, and exam strategy.
Why Subject Order Matters More Than You Think
Imagine revising Surgery before short subjects like Anesthesia or PSM — sounds logical? Nope. You’ll burn out.
Most toppers know this: subject order determines energy levels, confidence, and early momentum.That’s why we at Golden Med Notes have designed a final revision subject order based on:
• PYQ frequency
• Length & volatility of content
• GT recall performance
• Mental fatigue curve (you need wins early!)
Here’s the 60-Day Subject-Wise Revision Flow That Works (+10 days divided among other subjects according to you)
Block 1: Short Subjects with High Confidence Boost
You need quick wins to build flow and self-belief.
• Anaesthesia – ½ Day :Focus on tubes, agents, positioning, ASA grading, CPR sequences
• Microbiology – 3 Days :Don’t skip bacterial toxins, virology charts, culture media, and stain table
• Dermatology – 1 Day :All images, Tzanck vs Wood’s lamp, basic drug reactions
• Pathology – 3 Days :Revisit cellular injury, neoplasia markers, and triads. Cover all general pathology topics.
• Medicine – 6 Days : This is your clinical backbone. Prioritize ECGs, emergencies, flowcharts, and common integrations (Cardio + Nephro + Endo)
→ Grand Test #1 (after Medicine) – Test retention from your first 5 subjects.
Block 2: Mid-Length Subjects That Fill in Your Core
• Pediatrics – 3 Days :Developmental milestones, vaccine schedules, PEM staging
• Pharmacology – 3 Days :Mechanisms, ADR mnemonics, antidotes, schedule drugs
• Biochemistry – 3 Days :Enzymes, vitamins, inborn errors, metabolic pathways
• PSM – 6 Days :Most volatile, so do it mid-plan. Cover epidemiology tools, programs, rates & ratios.
→ Grand Test #2 – Evaluate your theoretical + short subject recall.
Block 3: Clinical + Integrated Subjects
• Forensic Medicine – 3 Days : IPC sections, injuries, poisons, hanging vs strangulation
• OBG – 6 Days :Labor stages, HTN protocols, contraception, USG markers
• Anatomy – 3 Days :Brachial plexus, cranial nerves, GI blood supply, embryology
• Orthopaedics – 2 Days : Nerve injuries, fractures, orthotic techniques
→ Grand Test #3 – You’ll feel a sharp spike in GT performance now.
Block 4: Final Integration & Clinical Push
• Surgery – 6 Days : Abdomen, trauma, vascular, burns, hernia, image-based instruments
• Ophthalmology – 2 Days : Cataract vs Glaucoma, fundus images, nerve lesions
• ENT – 2 Days : Audiogram interpretations, anatomy of middle ear
• Physiology – 2 Days : Mechanisms, graphs, reflex arcs – super important for GT corrections
• Psychiatry – 1 Day : thoughts , drug side effects, indications
→ Final GT – Now test speed + decision-making under pressure.
How to Use Each Subject Slot Effectively
“I studied each subject twice in the slot: once for theory, once with questions.”
• Day 1–2: Read Golden Med Notes. Highlight only volatile or error-prone zones.
• Day 2/3: Solve 200–300 MCQs from custom modules, Prepladder, or Marrow. Focus only on tags like “PYQ”, “High Yield”, “Image Based”.
• Write every mistake in the blank page space of the notes itself. This becomes your error log + 5th revision zone.
Last 10 Days: The Real Rank Game
• Prioritize volatile & formula-heavy subjects: PSM, Pharma, Biochem, Surgery ,Forensic ,Microbiology,OBG
• Revise only:
• Your own error logs
• GT bookmarks
• PYQ markers
• No new source. No new MCQ module. Just YOUR recall system.
Takeaway From a Fellow Doctor
If you’re still jumping between sources, it’s time to pause.One trusted source + consistent revisions > 4 different apps.Golden Med Notes was built exactly for this final revision phase — concise, hand-written, exam-filtered. All subjects, all essentials, in one place — you just have to revise smartly.
