Build your maths study plan
Turn a large syllabus into a manageable weekly routine, with time for learning, practice and revision.
Read the study plan →The study library
Better preparation, one problem at a time.
Practical guides for JEE aspirants who want to understand concepts, practise consistently and make revision count.
How to solve problems
Learn a repeatable process for tackling unfamiliar questions and reviewing your work.
Read the problem-solving guide →Make revision stick
Build an error log, revisit difficult topics and use mock tests to guide your next steps.
Read the revision guide →Quadratic equations
Practise factoring, discriminants and the relationships between roots.
Read the quadratics guide →Limits and derivatives
Build intuition with worked examples and common pitfalls.
Read the calculus guide →Put it into practice
Make your own weekly plan
Choose your priorities and use a simple checklist to keep your next session focused.
Common study questions
How much should I study each day?
There is no single number that works for everyone. Start with a realistic block you can focus through, allow time for school and other subjects, and review the plan each week.
Should I revise before starting a new topic?
Review the prerequisites if they feel uncertain. A short recall session can help you spot gaps before you begin new material.
What should I do when I get a question wrong?
Identify whether the issue was a concept, strategy, calculation or missed condition. Write the correction in your own words, then revisit a similar question after a gap.
Preparing for JEE is a long-term process. Adapt these suggestions to your current syllabus, school commitments and the official information for your exam year.