Everything you need to prepare for GATE.

The GATE syllabus is dense — ten to thirteen subjects depending on your branch, plus Engineering Mathematics and General Aptitude. The candidates who score well don't study more; they distribute time by weightage and revise relentlessly, so nothing they learned in month one is gone by month six.

That is a memory-management problem as much as a study problem, and it needs a system built around revision — not just a schedule.

A complete GATE prep system, not just a planner

Your study planner structures your branch's syllabus into a daily schedule, weighted toward high-marks subjects from recent papers. You run each deep session on the focus timer, so long study blocks are measured and protected. Then spaced revision does the heavy lifting — bringing every topic back at widening intervals so the full syllabus stays warm. If your target also tests general awareness, daily current affairs and practice MCQs are there too.

What makes GATE hard — and how this helps

With 10+ subjects, the real enemy is decay. Most self-study GATE plans skip revision entirely because there's no system to track it, and the syllabus crumbles from the back. Spaced revision removes that gap completely — it schedules recall for you — while weightage-aware planning makes sure your hours land on the subjects that actually move your score.

Start your GATE preparation

Pick your branch, set the target date, and run today's first focused session. The plan and the revision schedule build around your daily progress.