How a weekly test is set, marked and analysed
From the question paper on Monday to the parent SMS on Friday, what happens to every weekly test.
New JEE and NEET batches start 2 June · Free demo class every Sunday at 10 am
40-1-52 MG Road, Labbipet, Vijayawada 520010
Mon–Sat · 7 am – 8.30 pm · Sun 9 am – 1 pm
Course fees, tests, books, travel and the extras families forget: a full two-year budget.

When families compare coaching centres, they usually compare the course fee alone. But two years of entrance preparation has other costs, and planning for all of them avoids difficult conversations later. Here is a realistic budget for a student at our centre.
Our two-year JEE Main course costs ₹85,000 and the NEET course ₹82,000, paid in three interest-free instalments across the first year. This includes all classes, our printed study material, the weekly tests and doubt desk access. The weekend test series, with 24 full-length tests and analysis, costs ₹6,500 if taken separately; most students take it in the second year. The 60-day crash course before the exam is ₹24,000 for those who want it, though our two-year students rarely need it.
Then come the costs outside our fee. Reference books for practice, such as two or three problem books per subject, cost ₹4,000 to ₹6,000 over two years. Travel depends on distance: a student coming daily by bus from Benz Circle or Governorpet spends about ₹600 to ₹1,000 a month, more by auto. Exam application fees for JEE Main, NEET and state exams add ₹3,000 to ₹6,000. Many families also budget for a laptop or tablet for online tests, though our test hall computers are free to use.
All told, most families spend ₹1,10,000 to ₹1,30,000 across two years. If the fee is a strain, speak to us before joining. We have a fee concession for students from families with low incomes, decided after a short conversation, not a test score.
Keep reading
From the question paper on Monday to the parent SMS on Friday, what happens to every weekly test.
Libraries, reading rooms and open spaces in Vijayawada where students can study, revise or take a break.
Common myths about entrance exam preparation, and what our teachers have seen work over many batches.