How to Study in Exam Time🔥| Do this One Day Before Exams| Prashant Kirad

Summary

Prashant Kirad addresses students who feel anxious as exams approach, especially when comparing their study hours with those of their friends. His central message is to stop dwelling on missed preparation and use the time that remains to do your best.

He shares that health problems prevented him from studying for much of the month before his board exams. He worked hard during the final five to seven days and still achieved a good result.

Kirad encourages students to keep going rather than give up, and to focus on their effort instead of worrying about marks, their parents’ reactions, or relatives’ opinions. He also describes studying without feeling motivated as an exercise in self-discipline: controlling your impulses and doing the work matters, whatever the final score. In his view, parents ultimately want their children to learn how to work hard, and exam results do not define a person’s future.

Suggested Last-Minute Study Cycle

1. Revise rather than start new topics. Use the final stretch to review material you have already studied. Revisit what you know so you can recall and write it more confidently, even if you have covered only part of the syllabus.

2. Avoid mock tests or sample papers the day before the exam. A difficult paper could undermine your confidence just before the exam. Kirad recommends protecting your confidence instead of testing yourself at the last minute.

3. Limit conversations with friends about preparation. Discussions about how much others have studied, or about chapters and questions you have not covered, may increase anxiety. Set those conversations aside until after the exam.

4. Minimize phone and social media use. Kirad cautions that watching reels or other phone content to “refresh” may leave you more distracted or tired.

5. Do a quick revision on exam morning. Review the subject briefly—he suggests aiming to cover it within one to two hours—to help recall key material before entering the exam hall.

6. Get seven to eight hours of sleep. Avoid staying up most of the night. Sleep supports memory, while exhaustion can make it harder to recall what you studied.

7. Use confident, encouraging self-talk. Before the exam, repeat: “This exam will be the best exam of my life.” Kirad presents confidence as an important support during the test.

A disappointing result is not the end of your story. There will be future opportunities to learn and do better.

Speakers and Sources Featured

• Prashant Kirad — the sole speaker and narrator.
• Friends, parents, and relatives — mentioned as examples in his advice, but they do not speak in the subtitles.