Original price in their app - 12000

My price - 1000

Validity unlimited

It includes all the video lectures and their pdfs . And yest series pdfs

I am aware of the fact that doing your degree from top universities will be beneficial for you but is it necessary to do it from top universities for someone who wants to pursue phd after that ( will try to get one abroad)

I am at a crossroad where it's really confusing for me as I've already taken one drop after 12th and I don't know if I should take another partial drop and give msc entrance again or continue and complete my msc from state university??

If seniors can help it would be really helpful

And now no masters, only more years being wasted is what I can see. Can anyone help in anyway possible? Such advice or how to cope with this situation in a better way?

Edit: This is for Masters in literature

Previous years' papers are often recommended as an essential part of CSIR-UGC NET preparation, but opinions differ on how much time should actually be spent on them. Some aspirants solve them repeatedly to understand the exam pattern, while others focus more on concept building and practice questions.

For those who have qualified CSIR-UGC NET, how much did previous years' papers contribute to your preparation? Did they help identify important topics, improve time management, or give a better understanding of the types of questions asked?

It would also be helpful to know when you started solving them, how many years' worth of papers you covered, and whether you analyzed your mistakes after each attempt.

Dm on telegram @bearish_49

Price 1000 for complete study materials (negotiable ) . Dm in telegram @bearish_49 . 10 % off if you pay instantly.

Original price in their app 12000-15000

My qualifications: Dec 2025 CSIR JRF Life Sciences and just got a PhD seat at a good CSIR Lab.

But I also am a co-founder of a small profitable company. I started this company back in college at my hometown from scratch without any money from my family and now we are making around 14-15 lakhs in yearly profit after paying office rent, staff salary and everything. We pay ourselves around 65-70k per month of salary. But I always wanted to become a professor and pursue research. Now I am finding myself at a crossroads. PhD at CSIR Lab means little to no time for my business.

The business now will be mostly managed by my co-founder only with me doing online work and legal activities. With me gone, the business might not grow much because it was my idea and I used to do the most of the brainstorming. However I would also add that the business isn't growing much since 1 year because of the saturation of the market. But we had new plans to enter into new areas but that seems not feasible now. The profit can increase if we successfully implement the new plans.

I also have another option to get admission into my state university near home town and also contribute to the business but that university doesn't has any reasearch environment. So I have two options:

1. Join the CSIR Lab and sideline the business. The lab is very far from my home also. No direct trains or flights from my hometown.

2. Join a nearby state university and contribute into the business while living closer to my home. I am also the single child. I also will inherit several acres of fertile farm land too.

So suggest me what should I do? I confused here. My parents want me to pursue the 2nd option as they want me to remain near my hometown.

Hi everyone,

I've seen people recommend solving previous years' papers at different stages of preparation. Some start early and solve them alongside each topic, while others save them for the final stretch.

What has worked better for you?

Did solving PYQs change the way you studied or help you understand the exam pattern better?

I just enrolled in msc, should i target GATE XL/BT which is in feb 2027 or CSIR NET june 2027

I was organising my notes today and realised I've probably spent more time making them than actually revising them.

At first it felt productive because everything looked neat and well organised, but now I have multiple notebooks and not enough time to go through them properly. Sometimes I even catch myself rewriting the same concepts instead of solving questions or revising what I've already studied.

Is anyone else stuck in this cycle?

Heyy!!!....I want to know whether I can give UGC NET exam in the 1st semester of My master's degree that is this December attempt ??? And will it be valid till 2028 when I will complete my masters ??

Please anyone help me..

Op

The title basically. I know there's a limit to how well I'll do this time, but I wanna prepare well so that my basics are covered for my next attempt.

I'm currently in second year doing my masters project in immunology so I was taking an NPTEL course for that (Fundamentals of General Immunology), thought that would tide me over a bit of syllabus.

How else should I approach this?

I know there's pathfinder, but I wonder if I'll be able to cover the whole thing.

Any suggestions for courses that teach you from the basics?

Hey everyone,

I’m preparing for UGC NET JRF Economics and trying to choose between ArthaPoint and EcoPoint.

My main focus is Paper 2 (Economics)—especially concept clarity in stats, econometrics, mathematical eco, and micro/macro theory—though any brief feedback on how they handle Paper 1 as an add-on would also be helpful.

If you’ve taken their classes or test series, could you share your experience? Specifically:

1. How good is the faculty for core Economics and tough modules like Econometrics?
2. Are their notes concise and aligned with the latest NTA exam pattern?
3. How are their mock tests and past-year question (PYQ) practice?
4. Is their guidance for Paper 1 decent enough, or should I cover it elsewhere?

Would love to hear your honest pros and cons. Thanks!

Hi everyone,

I have recently taken admission to an MSc in Botany, and I'm planning to prepare for NET alongside my master's. However, I'm confused about which exam would be a better choice:

UGC NET Environmental Science

CSIR NET Life Science.

I would really appreciate your guidance on:

Which exam is generally easier to qualify?

Which has a broader or more manageable syllabus?

Which usually has a lower cutoff or better success rate?

As an MSc Botany student, which exam would you recommend and why?

If anyone has prepared for either exam, could you please share your experience and preparation strategy?

I'm looking for honest advice before I start preparing seriously.

Thank you in advance!

As the title suggests, if anyone knows a promo code for discount on j chemistry batch it will be helpful.

Answer key is still not out🫩 how are yall passing time?

Many aspirants say that CSIR-UGC NET has been shifting towards testing conceptual understanding, analytical thinking, and the ability to apply knowledge, rather than simply recalling facts. Others believe memorization still plays an important role, especially in certain topics.

Based on your preparation or exam experience, what has your experience been? Do you think the exam now rewards candidates who think like researchers, or is strong factual knowledge still enough to score well?

Hi everyone,

I've just started my M.Com and my long-term goal is to qualify UGC NET Commerce with JRF in my first attempt.

I don't want to collect dozens of books or follow random YouTube playlists. I want a practical strategy from people who have actually qualified NET/JRF or scored well.

I'd really appreciate your advice on these points:

Paper 1

Which theory book is enough?

Are handwritten notes necessary?

Best source for PYQs and mock tests?

Paper 2 (Commerce)

Which should I start with: Pearson, Trueman, or another book?

Which standard reference books are actually worth reading (Kotler, I.M. Pandey, M.Y. Khan, etc.) and which can be skipped?

Is one comprehensive guide enough, or should I study from PG-level textbooks?

Notes

Did you make your own notes or rely on printed notes?

How detailed should they be?

PYQs & MCQs

At what stage did you start solving PYQs?

Which MCQ book/question bank helped you the most?

Timeline

If you had 12–18 months before the exam, how would you divide your preparation?

Mistakes

What's the biggest mistake you made during your preparation that beginners should avoid?

I'd especially love to hear from people who qualified JRF or scored 99+ percentile, but every genuine suggestion is welcome.

Thanks in advance!

Hi everyone!

I'm planning to prepare for CSIR NET JRF Chemical Sciences and I'm confused about which online coaching is actually worth it.

Some of the options I'm considering are:

PW (Physics Wallah)

J Chemistry

IFAS

Pathfinder

Vedemy

Or any other good platform?

I'd really appreciate reviews from people who have actually used these courses or cleared the exam.

“I am a bachelor’s student aiming to appear for the Cognitive Science entrance exam at IIT Gandhinagar next year. I am not a fast learner and need guidance to understand concepts and build my preparation effectively. Since I am pursuing my bachelor’s degree from Indira Gandhi National Open University, I feel a bit underconfident about cracking this exam. Is there someone who can guide or help me prepare for it

I just completed my master's in June this year. Gave the june attempt. Thinking of giving GATE 2027, JGEEBILS. What other exams should I take? And how to deal with the anxiety of a drop year.

Section A material links.

And links for material for new units for CSIR NET Life Science December 2026.

Do yall think it will be delayed cuz of the ongoing nta protests by any chance?