Exam Study Planner & Countdown
Free · no login · runs on your deviceLast reviewed by NaukriZila Editorial Team
Quick answer
A good study plan covers every syllabus topic once, then revises. This planner spreads all topics across your study days (mixing subjects each day), keeps every 7th day for revision and a mock test, a weekly rest day, and the last 15% of days for full mocks and revision. Tick tasks as you finish them — progress is saved on your device.
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How to use the Study Planner
- 1Set datesPick an upcoming exam or enter the exam date, and your start date.
- 2Choose syllabusSSC, Railway or Bank — or type your own topics.
- 3Set daily hours and rest dayMore hours means more topics per day and more practice rounds.
- 4Follow and tickTick tasks daily, print the plan, and add the exam date to your calendar.
How the plan is built
| Block | What happens |
|---|---|
| Study days | Topics from all subjects in rotation, 1–4 per day depending on hours |
| Every 7th day | Weekly revision + sectional or full mock |
| Rest day | Light revision only |
| Last 15% of days | Full-length mocks, analysis and revision |
| Day before the exam | Light revision, documents ready, early sleep |
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I make a study plan for SSC CGL?+
Choose the SSC syllabus, set your exam date and daily hours. The planner distributes all Quant, Reasoning, English and GK topics with weekly revision and mocks.
How many hours should I study daily?+
Most successful candidates study 4–6 focused hours a day. Working candidates can start with 2–3 hours and increase on weekends.
What if I miss a day?+
Carry the topic to the next day or use the rest day. Ticks show what is pending.
Can I use my own topics?+
Yes. Choose “My own topic list” and type one topic per line, optionally as “Subject: Topic”.
Is the plan saved?+
Yes, in your browser on this device, along with your progress.
Requirements differ between recruitments. Always follow the official notification of the exam you are applying for.