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About this tool
NEET UG countdown with a chapter-wise pace indicator per subject and a daily question target split by the 45-45-90 paper pattern.
This countdown works out how many days remain until NEET UG and converts your unfinished chapters into the pace you need — chapters per day per subject, after setting aside a revision buffer. It is built for NEET aspirants and droppers who track preparation chapter-wise, and it also splits a daily practice-question target in the paper's own 45-45-90 proportion (Physics, Chemistry, Biology) under the NTA scheme of 180 questions, 720 marks, +4 for a correct answer and −1 for a wrong one.
Open NEET Exam Countdown on AltFTool — it loads instantly in your browser.
Add your input to the workspace.
Adjust the options until the result looks right.
Copy or download the output and put it to work.
Turns chapters left and days left into a concrete chapters-per-day number for each subject.
Study days are counted only up to the start of your revision window, not up to the exam date.
Daily question targets follow the real 45-45-90 subject split of the NEET paper.
NEET UG has 180 compulsory multiple-choice questions worth 720 marks, answered in 180 minutes: Physics 45, Chemistry 45 and Biology 90 (Botany 45 plus Zoology 45). Each correct answer earns +4 marks and each wrong answer deducts 1 mark; unanswered questions score zero. The optional Section B was withdrawn from NEET 2025, so all questions are now compulsory.
Divide the chapters you have not finished by the study days remaining, where study days are the days to the exam minus your revision buffer. For example, 46 chapters left with 280 days to the exam and a 30-day revision buffer gives 46 ÷ 250 ≈ 0.18 chapters a day — roughly one chapter every five to six days. This tool does that division per subject so a heavy Biology backlog is visible separately from Physics.
Most structured plans reserve the final 30 to 45 days purely for revision and full-length mock tests, and stop opening new chapters before that window. The right buffer depends on how much of the syllabus is genuinely complete — this tool lets you set any buffer and shows whether the remaining chapters still fit in the days before it.
Because that is the paper's own weighting: Biology carries 90 of the 180 questions (360 of 720 marks), while Physics and Chemistry carry 45 each. Practising in the same 25%-25%-50% proportion keeps your preparation aligned with where the marks actually are, though you can tilt the split toward a weaker subject deliberately.