Medical
MECEE-pattern preparation
Built against the Medical Education Commission's common entrance pattern, with separate tracks for MBBS/BDS, nursing and pharmacy — three different exams that are too often taught as one.
6,900+
Practice questions
28
Full mock papers
3
Separate tracks
100%
Explanation coverage
Medical at a glance
200 single-best-response questions in three hours, with 0.25 deducted per wrong answer.
Questions
200, one mark each
Biology
80 — zoology 40, botany 40
Chemistry
50
Physics
50
Mental agility
20
Duration
3 hours
Wrong answers
0.25 deducted, which makes a blind four-option guess exactly neutral
Merit list
50th percentile and above
Checked against published sources at the time of writing. Exam boards change formats, so always confirm against the notice for the sitting you are entering. Tell us if something here is out of date.
Work out what a paper is worth
Enter what you got right and wrong. The deduction is applied at the published rate, so you can see what a run of guesses actually costs before you make it in an exam hall.
- Questions
- 200
- Total marks
- 200
- Time
- 180 min
- Per wrong answer
- −25% · 0.25 marks
All four subjects
200 questions × 1 mark · 200 unanswered
Your score
0/ 200
- Marks earned
- +0
- Lost to deductions
- 0
- Attempted
- 0 of 200
- Percentage
- 0%
Entry to the merit list is the 50th percentile of the cohort, which moves with the cohort rather than sitting at a fixed mark.
Is this your exam?
Candidates for MBBS, BDS, BSc Nursing and BPharm programmes in Nepal.
Sections covered
Built specifically for Medical
Not a generic question bank with a category label on it. Each of these exists because this exam needs it.
How to prepare for Medical
The same four steps as every other category, aimed at this syllabus and sequenced backwards from your exam date.
Take a diagnostic
Twenty minutes, one honest number. We need to know where you are before we can tell you what to do — and so do you.
A baseline score and your three weakest topics.
Follow the roadmap
Your exam's path, sequenced. Foundations before drills, drills before full papers — in the order that actually holds.
A daily plan sized to the time you have left.
Practise every day
A small daily goal you can hit on a commute. Streaks exist because ten minutes daily beats four hours on a Saturday, and the data is unambiguous about it.
Compounding recall instead of cramming.
Sit full mocks
The real clock, the real length, the real marking. Then review every wrong answer with its explanation before you move on.
A predicted rank and a shrinking weakness list.
Full papers at
the real pace.
Every mock runs the real duration, the real question count and the real marking scheme, including negative marking where the paper applies it. There is no pause button, because there is no pause button on the day.
Know which section is
costing you the paper.
Your Medical attempts are broken down by section, so you find out whether the problem is knowledge, speed, or one specific topic — three different problems with three completely different fixes.
- Biology tracked as its own strength meter
- Physics tracked as its own strength meter
- Chemistry tracked as its own strength meter
- MAT tracked as its own strength meter
Ranked against everyone
preparing for the same paper.
A leaderboard for Medical specifically, plus a rank prediction based on everyone practising for this cycle. It is a strong signal about your relative standing among people who prepare — and we say plainly that it is not a prediction of the official result.
A path, not
a pile of papers.
Tell us your Medical date and the roadmap sequences backwards from it — diagnostic, foundations, drills, mocks. If the runway is short it says what will not fit rather than pretending otherwise.
What changed for people who sat it
“I failed EPS-TOPIK the first time because I had never heard the listening section at real speed. Practising at 0.75× and working up is the only reason I passed on the second attempt.”
“The topic strength meter told me my current affairs were fine and my general ability was the problem. I had been revising the wrong subject for two months.”
“I run a small coaching centre in Butwal. Uploading our own question bank and running mocks under our own name meant we stopped paying for three separate tools.”
“Load-shedding used to end my study session. Downloading the lessons the night before fixed that completely.”
“Being able to ask a doubt in Nepali at 11pm and have three people answer before morning is worth more than the mock tests, honestly.”
“I passed the licence written test in three days of twenty-minute drills. I had failed it twice before, guessing at the signs.”
Other categories
One account covers every category. Candidates commonly prepare for two at once.
About Medical preparation
Still stuck?
A person answers in Nepali or English, usually within a quarter of an hour.
Contact support4 guides to Medical
Written by the editors who build the question bank, against the same published format shown above.
Start with the free
Medical set.
A phone number, twenty minutes, and you will know exactly where you stand on Medical — and which section to fix first.