The first time I got to hear about BTR by Zainab Vora, it was already creating a buzz among many aspirants. It was called a “last-minute miracle” by some, while others dubbed it as something that is too small a study material for such a large exam as NEET PG. I was a bit apprehensive when I started working on it, as I well-knew that there was no one material that could themselves get me through NEET PG. But as time passed, I figured out how I could use it best, and it changed my whole approach. The first mistake that most students make with BTR is attempting to treat it as a resource for primary learning. It was one of my biggest goals to ensure that BTR was a resource that I interacted with only after I had accomplished at least one proper reading/videobook learning of the topic. BTR is most effective with a brain that is merely in need of a base to build upon and simply sharpening through exams. I began using BTR only after completing my cornerstone notes and question bank of a ...