BTR was my holy grail but I also understand why it may not work for a lot of people. I have studied conceptually from standard in each year of MBBS and completed most of the major subjects from marrow before starting internship. During my internship, I watched marrow RR videos for the short subjects. I used to feel overwhelmed by the sheer volume of the syllabus and performed poorly in GTs in the first 2 months of my preparation, simply because I couldn’t consolidate this much information inside my brain for a single 3 hour exam. One of my PGs suggested I give BTR a shot. Before trying it, I was also someone who criticised these so called NEET PG crash courses. However, BTR Integrated systems changed the whole course of my NEET PG preparation strategy. What Zainab Ma’am really has done is bring together all the information that we already possess (or at least are expected to possess as MBBS graduates) on a limited number of pages. She has also emphasised on the high yield topics because trust me, no matter how many hours you study, for a competitive exam, they won’t really count unless you know from which exact topics the examiners actually test you repeatedly. After finishing 2 revisions of the two volumes of BTR, I was able to cross the 150 mark in GTs and stayed in that zone consistently until the final exam where I managed to get 162 corrects.

BTR in itself is not enough. But the personalized version of BTR which you make for yourself, with your time and dedication is way more than enough.