In exam preparation, the most dangerous topics are not the ones you know you are bad at. You expect to get those wrong. The real danger comes from the 'silent weaknesses'—topics you think you understand but where you regularly make mistakes or take twice as long to answer as other students.
If you got a question correct but it took you 120 seconds in a section where the average time is 45 seconds, that is a weakness. You solved it, but it cost you two other easy questions down the line.
Tracking time-spent alongside accuracy is the only way to surface these hidden prep gaps.
Sometimes you do well in arithmetic during morning mocks but fail in evening mocks. Is it fatigue, or are evening mocks testing specific sub-concepts (like speed-distance relative motion) where your concepts are weak? Log your topics at the sub-concept level to spot these trends.
Once you've mapped out these silent gaps, do not repeat the whole syllabus. Get a targeted preparation roadmap. Focus practice on the exact question patterns that are dragging your average down.
Finding your silent weaknesses is the fastest shortcut to boosting your percentile. Master your gaps, and the main syllabus will take care of itself.
This will pre-configure a general **Exam Diagnostic Test** on Medhva, analyzing mixed questions to build your personalized weakness roadmap.