SSC MTS 2026 Complete Strategy🔥| 90 Days Preparation Plan | How to Crack SSC MTS 2026? | Sanjeev Sir

Summary

Sanjeev Sir presents a broad preparation strategy for SSC MTS candidates with around three months to prepare. He notes that the exam is open to candidates who have passed Class 10 and encourages aspirants to assess the job according to their own circumstances and goals rather than dismissing it based on others’ opinions.

Exam Structure and Priorities

• Maths and Reasoning: The speaker describes these as qualifying sections with relatively accessible questions. He advises candidates to learn the fundamentals and practise enough to clear the qualifying requirement, rather than panic or spend excessive time chasing a high score.
• English and General Awareness (GA): According to the pattern he describes, these subjects determine merit and deserve particular attention. He cites 25 questions per subject, worth three marks each, while cautioning that the pattern could change and should be checked against the official notification.
• MTS and Havildar: He says physical and medical requirements apply to Havildar candidates, not to the MTS post.
• Preparation level: Study materials should match the MTS level rather than being unnecessarily advanced for CGL or CPO. Some questions may be challenging, but candidates should not assume the entire paper will be difficult.

Suggested Preparation Approach

Build a Strong Foundation

Candidates who are new to the material or have not completed the syllabus should study English grammar chapter by chapter to clarify concepts. Those who have already covered the chapters can move more quickly to mixed practice and use it to identify remaining gaps.

The speaker’s preferred sequence is to learn topics chapter by chapter, then practise them in mixed sets.

Combine Theory and Practice

Choose a course that covers both fundamentals and questions. Practise chapter-wise and across mixed topics; do not stop at watching lessons or memorizing rules. The speaker stresses that consistent practice is essential for selection.

Study English Vocabulary Actively

Work on one-word substitutions, idioms, spelling errors, phrasal verbs, synonyms, and antonyms. The speaker recommends a “picture method”: connect a word to a vivid image or scene to make its meaning easier to recall. For example, visualize an entomologist with insects or a person sleepwalking when learning a related term. This method is intended to supplement conventional study and help distinguish similar-looking options.

Practise Reading Comprehension and Related Questions

Practise PQRS ordering, cloze tests, and passages. The level may sometimes be above basic school material, but is not necessarily equivalent to CGL or CPO. Be prepared for a few unexpectedly difficult questions without assuming every question will be hard.

Approach Maths and Reasoning Pragmatically

Revise the fundamentals and practise the straightforward questions expected in the qualifying sections. The speaker notes that these topics can be covered through short, focused practice sessions or marathon classes.

Give General Studies Regular Attention

The speaker describes General Studies as useful across many competitive exams, not just MTS. He does not provide a detailed GS timetable in the video, noting that the teaching team would explain its subject plan in the proposed batch.

Use the Preparation Period Seriously

The speaker considers three months sufficient if used consistently. He encourages candidates to reduce time spent on social media and other distractions and to make the personal sacrifices needed for focused preparation.

RWA Batch and 2025 Result Concerns

The speaker says RWA is planning an MTS-specific batch that should include both fundamentals and practice, with chapter-wise teaching, mixed questions, and special mini-mocks. He says the batch is being designed around the newer MTS question pattern rather than simply reusing material from other exams.

He expects more information or a launch in roughly a week to ten days, but this is a prediction made in the video. Viewers are invited to comment on their preferred teachers, GS faculty, and whether they are Hindi- or English-medium students.

Regarding the pending 2025 result, he says RWA will support candidates and may organize a Twitter campaign or pursue other ways of raising the issue if necessary. He also predicts that the result may arrive soon, but gives no confirmed date.

Speakers and Sources Mentioned

• Sanjeev Sir — Speaker and presenter.
• Ankit Sir — Referenced in connection with the pending result and RWA batch planning.
• Vipin Bhati Sir — Named as a teacher viewers have requested for the batch.
• RWA SSC Exams / RWA team — The channel and organization discussed as preparing the MTS batch and supporting candidates.