📚 Study Time Planner
Exam tak ka day-wise study plan — kitne hours roz padhna hai.
Last updated: 7 Oct 2026 · Calculation based on publicly known formulas. This is an estimate — actual values may vary.
Your Study Plan
—
Day-wise Plan
This is an estimate. Actual values may vary.
How we calculated it
- Days left — exam date minus today (calendar days).
- Daily target — total syllabus hours ÷ days left. Example: 300 hours ÷ 141 days ≈ 2.1 hrs/day.
- Verdict — if daily target fits inside your available hours, you're on track; otherwise the tool tells you exactly how many extra hours you need per day.
- Plan table — spreads the hours evenly: day-wise for short timelines (≤10 days), week-wise for longer ones, with running totals.
Reality check: evenly spread hours are a starting point. Put tough topics on your freshest days and keep the last 2–3 days for revision only.
Related searches: study planner, exam preparation timetable, how many hours to study daily, syllabus completion calculator.
Last updated: 7 Oct 2026. Simple division-based planning. This is an estimate. Actual values may vary.
This is an estimate. Actual values may vary. For official figures, always check the relevant authority or official notification.
Frequently asked questions
How many hours should I study daily for an exam?
Divide your total syllabus hours by days left — that's your minimum daily target. The planner above computes it for your exact exam date.
What if my daily target is more than my available hours?
The tool flags it as a tight schedule and tells you the shortfall. Fix it by adding hours, trimming low-weightage topics, or starting revision earlier.
Does the plan include revision time?
The table spreads syllabus hours evenly. Keep the last 2–3 days before the exam for revision only — don't plan new topics there.
Can I plan by topics instead of hours?
Estimate roughly: 1 topic ≈ the hours it takes you. Enter total hours and the daily target still works as a pacing guide.
What happens if my exam date has passed?
The tool tells you the date is over instead of making a plan — pick your next exam date to plan again.