Rebuild India Medical AcademyNEET residential academy ಕನ್ನಡ Readiness Profile

A day on a NEET residential campus, block by block

The daily routine at RIMA, from wake-up to lights-out: five learning blocks, yoga and sport, meals, rest and sleep, the same at both campuses.

Students exercising outdoors in the morning at a RIMA campus

The weekday, in order

Exact times differ slightly by campus and programme, and are shared at the open house.

  1. Wake, yoga and breathing

    Students wake at a fixed time. Yoga with rhythmic breathing and refining practices, plus some asana.

  2. Learning block 1

    Class. A concept is taught, mapped and questioned.

  3. Breakfast

    Sattvic, vegetarian, at a fixed time.

  4. Learning block 2

    Class, then a self-study stretch with teachers in the room.

  5. Lunch and protected rest

    Seniors rest after lunch. Rest is part of the timetable, not a reward.

  6. Learning block 3

    Self-study: notes in the student's own hand, and testing yourself without looking.

  7. Sports and fitness

    A daily period of sport and exercise. It is the first thing students want to drop, so it is the last thing we let go.

  8. Learning block 4

    Class or a full NEET-format test, depending on the phase of the year.

  9. Dinner

    Early enough to sleep well.

  10. Learning block 5

    Revision by self-testing; test analysis on test days; the coaching meetings.

  11. Lights out

    Fixed, every night. Five minutes of slow breathing in bed.

  • SleepFixed lights-out and wake-up, every day of the week.
  • LearningFive blocks of class and self-study, in a ratio of about 6 to 4.
  • Yoga and sportMorning yoga and breathing; a sports and fitness period daily.
  • MealsSattvic vegetarian food at fixed times.
  • RestProtected rest after lunch, and a quiet hour before bed.

Questions about the routine

How many hours do students study?

About 10½ hours of learning a day, built up gradually over the first month. Class to self-study is about 6 to 4.

How much sleep do students get?

Lights-out and wake-up are fixed every day, so sleep is protected. We never advertise long study hours as an endurance feat.

Are phones allowed?

No. RIMA is a no-gadget campus for students. Why we hold this line.

What happens on Sundays?

Study and revision in the morning; the afternoon is off. Families visit by appointment.

Is there time to play?

Yes, every day. Sport and fitness are in the timetable, along with morning yoga.

Come and see a day for yourself.

Visits are on Sundays at Kodathi, by appointment.