The NEET PG mock test

A section in Recallab runs to the exam’s own rules: 36 questions in 42 minutes, marked +4 for a right answer, −1 for a wrong one and nothing for a blank. You can flag questions and move about freely until the bell. Close the tab and the clock keeps running — come back and it is where you left it.

The exam screen, drawn as it appears in the app. A sitting has no colour in it: the whole palette turns graphite for the duration, so nothing on screen competes with the paper.

The rules it runs to

• 136 questions in 42 minutes. The section closes at the bell, exactly as a NEET PG section does. Five such sections make the full paper.
• 2+4 / −1 / 0. A wrong answer costs a mark; a blank costs nothing. That one rule changes how you should answer, and it is the part most practice never makes you feel.
• 3Flag and move on. Mark anything you want to revisit and jump straight back to it from the palette. Whatever is still flagged at the bell is scored as it stands.
• 4The clock does not stop. Close the tab, lose your connection, come back — the sitting is where you left it, with the time that has passed gone.
• 5No colour. The whole screen turns graphite for the sitting. Nothing flashes, nothing is highlighted, and the clock warns you by weight rather than by turning red.

Afterwards

Every paper you sit is read together in mock analysis: which subjects cost you marks, how your pace held up across the section, and how much you lost to wrong answers as against blanks. Questions you got wrong flow into Second Chance and Due Today, so a mock is not just a score — it changes what the app gives you next.

Recallab is not affiliated with the National Board of Examinations. The section format described here follows the published NEET PG pattern; always check the current pattern on natboard.edu.in before exam day.