I am a Physics educator for NEET with around 30 years of teaching

experience. I teach students preparing for NEET Physics with full

dedication, helping them clear concepts thoroughly from the basic to

the advanced level, without any hurdles.

Having taught Physics for decades, I’ve observed the changes in the

NEET Physics paper (earlier known as AIPMT) over the years. The

difficulty level of the NEET Physics section fluctuates—sometimes

it's easy, sometimes quite challenging, as seen in the NEET 2025

paper.

One major concern today is the interference from parents, especially

those from corporate backgrounds. They often impose their

corporate culture on their child’s education, assuming that just

cutting down chapters into PDFs or making PowerPoint

presentations is enough for preparation. But Physics doesn’t work

like that. It's not about shortcuts—it's about building strong

fundamentals, particularly in mathematical tools, which are

essential and were clearly tested in NEET 2025.

With around 24 lakh students appearing for NEET and only about

50,000 seats in government colleges, the competition is extremely

tough. To secure a seat in top colleges like AIIMS or MAMC, a

student must be thorough in every aspect of the subject.

My sincere advice to students: practice Physics rigorously using

H.C. Verma and Irodov. These are time-tested books that build real

conceptual strength. Follow conventional methods—just like your

parents did when they prepared for competitive exams—instead of

getting distracted by random YouTube videos or so-called

"influencers" misusing AI to teach Physics in shallow ways. These

approaches often harm the student's ability to think deeply and

critically, which is crucial for success