Shweta Arora (Mentor) · 2026-03-21 · 4 helpful
I can relate with you because I was also a college student when I was preparing but the key is to remain consistent for only a few hours a day. Even if you spend 1-2 hrs per day, that is fine.
Also fix a certain time during the day, I used to call it a block, which helps you maintain consistency e.g. after coming from college, I would directly go to my coaching institute. After coming from the coaching institute, I would dedicate 1-2 hrs per day to solving the questions that we covered in the class. And then if I found time, I would go through my self-preparation books to solve a couple more questions.
If someone is a working professional, they can allocate similar blocks during weekends. The key is not to study every day. The key is to only finish your weekly targets. To generate your weekly timetable, you can use this link - https://shwetaarora.in/schedule/plan
Also fix a certain time during the day, I used to call it a block, which helps you maintain consistency e.g. after coming from college, I would directly go to my coaching institute. After coming from the coaching institute, I would dedicate 1-2 hrs per day to solving the questions that we covered in the class. And then if I found time, I would go through my self-preparation books to solve a couple more questions.
If someone is a working professional, they can allocate similar blocks during weekends. The key is not to study every day. The key is to only finish your weekly targets. To generate your weekly timetable, you can use this link - https://shwetaarora.in/schedule/plan