Stop Studying Everything. Start Studying What Repeats.

NEET PG, FMGE and INICET don't test the entire syllabus equally. Certain topics come back  year after year, session after session. The students who know which ones have a massive edge over those who don't.

This is that edge.

What Is the PYQs Trend Analysis?

It's a data-driven breakdown of 19 subjects — built by analysing years of NEET PG and INICET previous year questions — that tells you exactly:

• 📊 Which topics repeat most frequently — so you know where to put your time
• 🎯 Which concepts are clinically high-yield — tested repeatedly because examiners know they matter
• 🔍 Which areas are low-yield traps — so you stop wasting hours on topics that never come
• 📈 Emerging patterns across recent sessions — so your prep is forward-looking, not just historical

This is not a notes book. This is an exam-winning strategy document.

All 19 Subjects Covered

🔬 Pre & Para Clinical

Anatomy · Physiology · Biochemistry · Pathology · Pharmacology · Microbiology · Forensic Medicine

🩺 Clinical  Medicine (System-wise)

Cardiology · Respiratory · Gastroenterology · Neurology · Endocrinology · Haematology & Oncology · Nephrology · Rheumatology

🔪 Surgery

General Surgery · Orthopaedics · Anaesthesia · Radiology

👶 OBGYN & Others

Obstetrics · Gynaecology · Paediatrics · Dermatology · Psychiatry · Ophthalmology · ENT

How Students Use This

1. Start here — before opening any textbook, know the landscape. What repeats? What doesn't?
2. Build your study plan around it — allocate time proportional to how frequently topics appear
3. Use it during revision — when time is tight, this tells you what to revise first
4. Use it the night before — a quick pass through high-yield patterns gives you confidence no cramming session can

The Result

Less wasted effort. More targeted preparation. A study plan built on data  not guesswork.

Over 111 students are already using this to sharpen their exam strategy. The students who score well aren't studying more — they're studying smarter.

Your syllabus hasn't changed. Your strategy just did.