Sunday All-India Mock

One full NEET paper. Same time. A rank you can trust.

Every Sunday, students take the same 180-question paper in the same window. Your first attempt is ranked against everyone else's, with subject-wise marks, a real percentile and the top 50.

  • 180 questions, 720 marks
  • 3 hours, like NEET
  • Sundays, 2:00–5:30 PM IST
  • Free with an account

Next paper

Sunday, 4 October

2:00 PM to 5:30 PM IST

Opens in

The paper for this Sunday is being set. The time will not change.

How the Sunday mock works

  • One paper, one window

    Everyone gets the same full-length paper on Sunday between 2:00 and 5:30 PM IST. The paper stays locked until the window opens.

  • Your first attempt counts

    Scored like NEET: +4 right, −1 wrong, 0 skipped. Only your first submitted attempt inside the window is ranked, so nobody can retake their way up.

  • A percentile that means something

    Your percentile is the share of other students who scored lower than you. We only show it once 20 or more students have taken the paper; below that you see your rank, e.g. "4 of 12".

  • Top 50 and a score card

    See the top 50 (initials only unless a student opts in) and share your score card on WhatsApp.

Questions students ask

Is the Sunday mock free?

Yes. Any student with a free NEETMind account can take the Sunday paper during its window.

What if I start late?

The window closes at 5:30 PM IST for everyone. Start by 2:30 PM to get the full 3 hours. Attempts submitted after the window (plus a few minutes for network delays) are not ranked.

How is the percentile calculated?

Percentile = 100 × (students who scored strictly lower than you) ÷ (students who took the paper − 1). The top scorer gets 100, the lowest 0, and equal scores share a rank. It is shown only when 20+ students took the paper, and blank submissions are not counted.

Is this my real NEET rank?

No. It is your rank among NEETMind students who took the same paper. We also show a rough NEET rank estimate from it, with a wide range, because our students are a small group and not all NEET candidates.

Who can see my name?

By default the leaderboard shows only your initials. You can choose to show your first name, last initial and state, or hide yourself completely, from your results page.