NEET AIR 1's Complete Physics Strategy 🔥 | How Aryan Gupta Scored 180/180 | NEET 2026 | Guidance |

Aryan Gupta’s Preparation Background

• Aryan says he began focused NEET preparation in Classes 11 and 12. He had not started studying the NEET syllabus in advance during Class 9 or 10.
• His preparation was primarily offline. He attended classes even when unwell and used coaching recordings when he had to miss a day.
• His elder brother, who had reportedly secured NEET AIR 54 the previous year, was a source of guidance.
• Ashish stresses that toppers’ methods differ. Students should try useful ideas but keep the approach that works for their own learning and test results.

Aryan’s Physics Strategy

1. Pay close attention in lectures and build complete notes

Aryan wrote down much of what the teacher explained, producing around ten large Physics notebooks over two years.

When a topic became difficult, he prioritized understanding over copying notes in real time. He would later use the class recording to fill in or complete his notes.

2. Use resources in a planned sequence

• During each chapter: Complete the coaching assignments and module questions as they were assigned.
• After a chapter: Work through the NEET-focused DC Pandey book.
• Before school or chapter tests: Use HC Verma examples and objective and subjective exercises.

Aryan completed more of HC Verma for earlier topics, including much of mechanics, gravitation, fluids, and some thermal physics. As the course became faster and chapters more demanding, he did fewer full exercises. In later chapters, he often focused on examples and selected objective questions.

Near the end of Class 12, after completing the syllabus, he also practised JEE Main previous-year questions using an MTG book covering 26 years.

3. Review selectively instead of repeating every question

Aryan marked questions he could not solve, got wrong, or found difficult, then returned to those during revision rather than redoing every question in a chapter.

He tried hard problems on his own—even spending 40 minutes to an hour on one—before asking a teacher for help. After receiving help, he practised until he could solve the question independently. He says he did not use AI tools during his preparation.

4. Prepare for tests using familiar material

For a Sunday test, Aryan generally kept Friday and Saturday for preparation. He revised the relevant theory and revisited marked or doubtful questions from his existing materials; he did not add a new question source specifically for the test.

His long-term revision relied heavily on studying chapters thoroughly at first and then revisiting them through major tests and full-syllabus exams, rather than following a separate daily revision routine.

5. Use concise revision aids

Aryan used Physics short notes made by his elder brother rather than making a separate set himself. He also put important or difficult formulas on sticky notes around his room so he would see them repeatedly.

He felt short notes were especially helpful in Physics because they made final revision quicker and left more time for Biology.

6. Keep Physics time-limited in the exam

Aryan says he generally tried to limit Physics to about an hour in the exam so that it would not take time away from Chemistry and Biology.

He describes having only about two Physics questions left after roughly an hour and five minutes on one paper, then finishing them afterward.

Other Points and Caveats

• Aryan says he did not have enough time to read Physics NCERT thoroughly, though he worked through its examples and question exercises.
• The opening subject-score figures in the auto-captions are garbled and inconsistent. The interview states a total of 715; later, Ashish refers to Aryan scoring 180 in Physics. The captions also indicate 175 in Chemistry and one Chemistry question answered incorrectly.
• The video’s main focus is Aryan’s Physics approach; the interviewer says Chemistry and Biology would be discussed separately.

Ashish’s Promotional Segment

Ashish demonstrates a free online test-analysis tool. According to his explanation, students can enter a test’s name and syllabus, categorize questions and mistakes, and save an Excel record of test history, errors, unattempted questions, and questions answered correctly but with doubt.

He also promotes a limited-seat mentorship program featuring weekly live guidance, doubt support, revision planning, daily-target tracking, peer discussion groups, shared notes, and monthly motivation sessions. These are Ashish’s descriptions and promotional claims.

Speakers and Sources Featured

• Ashish — Interviewer and host; also presents the test-analysis tool and mentorship program.
• Aryan Gupta — Interviewee, identified in the video as NEET AIR 1 for 2026.
• Aryan’s elder brother — Mentioned as a source of guidance and as the maker of Aryan’s Physics short notes; he does not speak in the subtitles.