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Study Timetable Maker
Build your weekly study timetable here: set up the days that repeat (weekdays, Saturday, Sunday), add time blocks for study, revision, practice and everything else in your day, and watch the weekly hours add up by subject as you go. It all runs in your browser. Nothing is uploaded; your timetable lives in this page's link, so you can bookmark it, share it or print it.
Weekly totals
31 h 45 min of study, revision and practice a week: about 4 h 32 min a day on average.
| Type | A week | A day (avg) |
|---|---|---|
| Study | 18 h | 2 h 34 min |
| Revision | 5 h 45 min | 49 min |
| Practice | 8 h | 1 h 9 min |
| School / college | 32 h 30 min | 4 h 39 min |
| Break | 2 h 30 min | 21 min |
| Study + revision + practice | 31 h 45 min | 4 h 32 min |
| Subject | Study | Revision | Practice | Total |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| No subject | 18 h | 5 h 45 min | 8 h | 31 h 45 min |
How to use the timetable maker
- Name your day patterns: the days that look the same (Monday–Friday for a school week, then Saturday and Sunday) and how many days a week each covers. Together they should add up to 7.
- Add time blocks to each pattern: start and end time, what you'll do, and its type. Give study, revision and practice blocks a subject so the totals can split your hours by subject.
- Keep fixed commitments in too (school, coaching, commute, meals, sleep), so the free time you plan around is real.
- Check the weekly totals against what your exam needs, and move blocks until the hours per subject look right.
- Bookmark or copy the link to keep your timetable, print it for your desk, or copy it as text.
The weekly totals multiply each block by the days its pattern covers, so a 90-minute Physics block on Monday–Friday counts as 7 h 30 min of Physics a week. Study, revision and practice add up to your focused hours; school, coaching, meals and the rest show where the remaining time goes.
Ready-made timetables to start from
Each one is a worked week for a real situation, with every assumption written down. Load it above with "Start from a preset", or read why it's built the way it is.
- NEET Dropper Timetable for Weekday Coaching (NEET UG 2027)NEET UG 2027 dropper or repeater attending coaching, offline or online, Monday to Friday
- JEE timetable for Class 11 with school and evening coachingClass 11 student preparing for JEE while attending school and an evening coaching batch three days a week
- JEE timetable for Class 12 with boards: a school and coaching weekClass 12 CBSE science (PCM) student with school six days a week and offline JEE coaching three evenings, writing JEE Main 2027 Session 1 and the 2027 boards
- JEE dropper timetable with coaching: a full week, hour by hourJEE dropper in a morning coaching batch, preparing for both JEE Main 2027 sessions and JEE Advanced 2027
How many hours should the timetable add up to?
Work that out first with the study hours calculator: it compares the hours your remaining syllabus needs with the days you have left. Then build blocks here until the weekly total matches.
Frequently asked questions
Is the study timetable maker free? Do I need to sign up?
Yes, it's free and there's no sign-up. It runs entirely in your browser: nothing you type is sent to our servers or stored in an account. The timetable is kept in the page's link instead.
How do I save or share my timetable?
The link in your address bar updates as you edit, so bookmarking it saves the timetable and sending it shares an editable copy. Use Copy link to grab it, Copy as text to paste the timetable into WhatsApp or notes, or Print for a paper copy. Anyone you send the link to sees exactly what you entered.
Kitne ghante padhai timetable mein rakhni chahiye? (How many hours should my timetable have?)
It depends on how many days are left and how much syllabus is left, so start from your own numbers. The study hours calculator works out a daily target from your exam date and remaining chapters; then set your blocks until the weekly totals here match it. Plan a number you can repeat every week rather than one heroic day.
Can a block run past midnight?
Each day pattern covers 00:00 to midnight, so split a late block in two: one ending at 00:00 (which the maker reads as midnight) and one starting at 00:00. Blocks must be in time order without overlaps; the maker flags any that aren't.
Does it work for any exam?
Yes. Block types, activities and subjects are yours to name, so it works for JEE, NEET, UPSC, CA, CAT, GATE, CUET, board exams or college semesters. The ready-made timetables are worked examples for specific situations that you can load and change.
Plan the rest of your preparation
Find your exam's syllabus, dates and planner on the exams page, count down to the day with the exam countdown timer, or space out your revision with the revision scheduler. All of them are on the free tools page.
Turn the timetable into a daily plan
Kalnehi Daily's planner and syllabus tracker are free forever: plan each day, tick off chapters and see your hours add up.
Win Daily.