Jaipur CBT Challenge · 2026–27
CBT = Computer-Based Test. You read each question on a screen and click your answer. No OMR sheet, no pen.
NEET UG 2027 is a computer-based test.
It joins JEE Main, BITSAT and CUET on screen. The Jaipur CBT Challenge is a free Saturday test series that gets you used to it now: real on-screen papers, a real clock, and a rank against students across Jaipur.
Takes under a minute. Everything else comes on WhatsApp.
Don’t take our word for it
Most students know the syllabus. Fewer know what it’s like to answer it on a screen with a timer running.
Try it · 4 minutes
One NEET / JEE Main level question each from Physics, Chemistry, Maths and Biology, two with diagrams, marked +4 / −1. Use the palette, mark for review, submit when you’re done.
Read before you start
Why CBT practice matters
From 2027, NEET aspirants face the same switch JEE students already have. A computer-based test asks for habits that OMR practice never trained, and marks slip away not because you didn’t know the answer but because of how the screen works. Here’s what we fix, one Saturday at a time.
We drill a rough-sheet routine: copy only the numbers, solve on paper, come back to the screen once.
Save & Next, Mark for Review and the palette colours become reflex, not something you read on exam day.
Each paper comes with section pace targets, so the timer turns into a guide instead of a threat.
You learn to triage on a screen: attempt, mark, move on, and return with time to spare.
Every Saturday
A full paper on the same kind of interface you’ll face at the exam centre, under a strict clock.
One rank list for everyone who sat that Saturday’s paper, at our lab or from home, across Jaipur.
Chapter-wise accuracy, time spent per question, and worked solutions for every question you missed.
Your scores, rank and weak chapters tracked across the season, so you can see the trend, not just one test.
The season
Saturday mornings, 24 October 2026 to 16 January 2027. Each phase is harder and longer than the one before.
Phase 01
Short, chapter-level papers. Get the interface out of the way while topics are fresh.
Phase 02
Bigger chunks of the syllabus, mixed together. Tests recall across chapters.
Phase 03
Full-length papers in the real pattern, duration and marking scheme.
Phase 04
Exam-day rehearsals. Same start time, same rules, no surprises left.
Chapter-by-chapter syllabus for all 13 tests, for JEE Main, BITSAT, NEET and CUET. Plan each week around the next Saturday.
Take it your way
A seat in our computer lab, a fixed start time and an invigilator in the room. The closest you can get to the real centre before the real centre.
C-28, Vaishali Estate, Gandhi Path West, Jaipur
Limited seats, allotted in order of registration.
Log in from a laptop or desktop at the scheduled time. You get the same paper, the same timer and a place on thesame Jaipur rank list.
Good for students across the city, or when the lab is full.
Who’s behind it
Hodu Academy was founded by MNIT Jaipur alumni who have taught JEE and NEET for decades, together with an IIIT Hyderabad engineer who leads our technology. The same team runs the Jaipur CBT Challenge.

CBT stands for Computer-Based Test. Instead of an OMR sheet, you sit at a computer, read each question on the screen and click your answer. You move between questions with a question palette, mark some for review, and a countdown timer runs on screen the whole time.
Yes. There is no registration fee and no test fee, whether you sit the papers at Hodu Academy or from home.
No. Any Class XI, Class XII or dropper student preparing for NEET UG, JEE Main, BITSAT or CUET can take part.
Every Saturday morning from 24 October 2026 to 16 January 2027. Your slot time, roll number and login are sent on WhatsApp after you register.
Class XI students are tested on the Class XI syllabus only. Class XII students and droppers get Class XI and XII topics together for JEE, NEET and BITSAT, and Class XII only for CUET. Tests start chapter-wise and build up to full-syllabus mocks. See the test-by-test syllabus.
NEET UG moves to computer-based testing from 2027. For most of that batch, NEET will be the first big exam they ever take on a screen. A full season of Saturday CBTs means you walk in having done it many times, while others are still finding the Save & Next button.
A laptop or desktop and a steady internet connection. A bigger screen keeps it closest to the exam hall.
Offline seats at our Vaishali Estate centre are limited and allotted in order of registration. If they fill up, you can still take the same paper from home.
The first paper is on Saturday, 24 October. Let’s test your potential.