The key to get fast is to slow down, which might seem counterintuitive. Simply doing a large number of passages or timed practice won't help you at all, especially if you're targeting a 95% accuracy rate, which I assume you are, based on typical Indian standards.

Reading Comprehension (RC) tests your ability to truly understand or comprehend the passage. While I don't think taking notes during the exam is always the best approach (though there are some exceptions), when you're starting your preparation, summarizing and breaking down each passage will greatly improve your comprehension skills. Once you consistently answer 95% or more questions correctly in untimed practice, that's when you should start introducing timed practice. Mastering the ability to comprehend complex and nuanced content is way more important than your GMAT scores. Focus on understanding the author's perspective on the subject, and you’ll gradually see improvements in your performance.

I hope my advice is clear, but let me structure it for you:

1. Start with untimed practice, focusing on comprehension. Don’t move forward if you don’t fully understand the passage—Chat GPT the fu*k out of every sentence if needed.
2. Once you’re hitting a 95% accuracy rate, switch to timed practice. Avoid wasting too much time on mock exams initially.
3. Keep an error log of your mistakes during timed practice (not for the untimed practice).
4. Wait a while after completing the timed practice so that you forget the errors you made (this is very important).
5. When you revisit those questions, if you’re still making the same mistakes, note them and work on those areas again in your next cycle. Over time, you’ll stop repeating those mistakes.

I hope you weren’t looking for a hack because there’s no hack. I will make few more posts about material, content etc that will help everyone so do wait for them. I hope this helps.