Agniveer GD 2025 Full Preparation Guide – Syllabus, Notes, Mock Tests, and Fitness Tips

Agniveer GD 2025 Full Preparation Guide (Notes, Mock Strategy, Fitness & FAQs)
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Agniveer GD 2025 — Full Preparation Guide (Step-by-Step)

Crack General Duty in your first attempt with a realistic plan: structured syllabus coverage, daily habits, fitness routine, and clean exam-hall tactics.

General KnowledgeMathematics ReasoningEnglishPhysical
90-Dayfinishable study plan
100+practice prompts & cues
0 ₹tools required to start

Part 1 — Exam Snapshot, Eligibility & Mindset

Agniveer General Duty focuses on clear fundamentals and disciplined physical readiness. The written paper rewards speed with accuracy. Build a repeatable routine and protect revision time; last-minute cramming does not win consistent ranks.

1.1 Exam Snapshot

  • Pattern: Objective type. Negative marking may apply per latest notification—hence clean attempts matter.
  • Core Areas: GK & Current, Mathematics, Reasoning, and basic English usage.
  • Target: 80–90% accuracy with full paper completion is a safe zone across difficulty levels.

1.2 Eligibility & Documents (Quick Checklist)

  • Educational qualification and age as per norms.
  • Valid ID proofs, photos with correct dimensions.
  • Certificates arranged in a clear folder; digital backup maintained.
Keep scanned copies in one folder with simple names. Back them up to a pen drive.

1.3 Mindset That Wins

Champions follow three rules: consistency over intensity, short feedback loops, and structured revision. Your tools are a fixed daily schedule, micro-tests, and an error notebook.

Tip: After each session, write two lines: what you covered and where you got stuck. This doubles retention.

Part 2 — Syllabus Deep Dive & 90-Day Study Plan

Convert the syllabus into daily, doable tasks. Use a register with three columns: concept, example, and error notes. This becomes your high-yield revision book.

2.1 General Knowledge & Current

Prioritize high-yield topics: Indian polity basics, geography essentials, freedom struggle timeline, science in daily life, defense awareness, awards, sports, and national schemes. For current affairs, revise weekly capsules on Sundays.

  • Polity: Preamble, fundamental rights & duties, Parliament basics.
  • Geography: India maps, rivers, states & capitals, soils, climate belts.
  • History: Key movements and leaders; build a clean timeline.
  • Science: Everyday physics/chemistry, human body systems.
  • Defense: Ranks, commands, mottos, recent exercises.

2.2 Mathematics (Exam-Focused)

Keep a crisp list: number system, divisibility, HCF/LCM, percentage, profit–loss, ratio–proportion, averages, simple/compound interest basics, time–work, time–distance, basic algebra, and everyday geometry.

# Sanity check: speed-distance # Distance 40 km in 2 h ⇒ speed 20 km/h # +25% speed ⇒ 25 km/h; time for same distance = 40/25 = 1.6 h

2.3 Reasoning (Accuracy Game)

Weightage often favors coding–decoding, analogies, classification, series, direction sense, blood relations, Venn diagrams, syllogism basics, and simple non-verbal patterns. Build instincts via small daily sets.

2.4 English Basics

Learn 100 core verbs, common prepositions, subject-verb agreement, articles, error spotting cues, and reading speed. Even low weightage English improves overall performance by reducing confusion.

2.5 90-Day Plan (Phase-Wise)

PhaseDaysFocusDaily Routine
Foundation1–30Concept clarity; GK maps/timelines3 hrs: 60m Maths + 60m Reasoning + 30m GK + 30m English + 30m revision
Practice31–60Topic tests; error notebook3.5 hrs: 45m mixed sets ×3 + 30m GK + 30m error fixes + 30m reading
Exam Mode61–90Full mocks; time discipline1 full mock (alt days) + 2 hrs targeted revision + 30m GK capsule

2.6 Weekly Framework

  • Mon–Fri: Core subjects + one 20-question booster.
  • Saturday: Mixed topic test + error correction.
  • Sunday: Current affairs weekly + formula recap + light reading.
Avoid: Switching books too often, skipping revision, and solving random tough questions that do not match the exam style.

Part 3 — Practice, Mock Strategy & Exam-Hall Tactics

Practice is feedback. Use the STAR loop: Solve → Track time → Analyze errors → Re-attempt. Every set is a small experiment to improve speed and accuracy.

3.1 Sample Drill — Mathematics (10 Quickies)

  1. LCM(24, 36) via prime factors.
  2. Marked 25% above cost, discount 20% → net profit%?
  3. Ratio A:B = 3:5; A +20% → new ratio?
  4. Train 200 m crosses pole in 10 s → speed?
  5. Simple interest on ₹5000 @ 8% for 2 years.
  6. A 12 days, B 18 days → together?
  7. Avg of 6 is 15; remove one → avg 14 → removed number?
  8. If x + 1/x = 5 → x² + 1/x² = ?
  9. Interior angle of regular pentagon?
  10. Area of triangle (b=12 cm, h=7 cm)?

3.2 Sample Drill — Reasoning (Mixed)

  1. Coding: if HAND = 8174 and NEST = 5739, code for DENT?
  2. Series: 3, 9, 27, ?, 243.
  3. Directions: N → right 5 → left 3 → left 5 → final facing?
  4. Relations: P brother of Q; Q daughter of R; R wife of S → P to S?
  5. Venn idea: Actors, Cricketers, Indians — basic overlaps.

3.3 GK Rapid Fire

  • Father of Indian Constitution?
  • Longest river in India by length within India?
  • First battle of Panipat year?
  • HQ of Southern Command?
  • Vitamin for blood clotting?

3.4 Mock Test Strategy

  • Pass 1 (15–20 min): Sitters and speed questions for base score.
  • Pass 2 (20–25 min): Medium items you marked.
  • Pass 3 (last 10 min): Leftovers; guess only if negative marking allows.
  • After mock: Write three recurring mistakes and fix the same day.

3.5 Time Templates

SectionTarget QsIdeal TimeAccuracy
Maths15–1820–22 min85%+
Reasoning15–2018–20 min90%+
GK & Current20+15–18 min80%+
English Basics10–1210–12 min90%+
Speed Secret: Practice with a wrist watch. Learn to spot answer patterns safely before doing full calculations.

3.6 Error Notebook

Three columns: Question Snapshot, Root Cause, Fix. Tag fixes with F (formula), R (reading), S (speed). Review twice a week.

3.7 Exam-Hall Discipline

  • OMR bubbling neat; avoid overwriting.
  • Use the same attempt order you drilled in mocks.
  • Skip faster and return later; protect accuracy.
  • Mark doubtful items with a tiny dot to revisit.

Part 4 — Physical Fitness, Medicals & Last-Week Plan

Your body is part of the toolkit. Train safe, progress gradually, and recover well to avoid injury and maintain consistent study energy.

4.1 6-Week Running Blueprint

WeekGoalSessionsNotes
1Base build4 × easy jogs (1.5–2 km)Comfortable pace
2Consistency3 × easy + 1 × strides4 × 80 m fast strides
3Speed intro2 × easy + 1 × intervals + 1 × long6 × 200 m fast / 200 m walk
4Threshold2 × easy + 1 × tempo + 1 × long10–12 min steady hard pace
5Sharpen1 × easy + 1 × repeats + 1 × long4 × 400 m strong with full rest
6Taper2 × light jog + drillsKeep legs fresh; no hard work in last 3 days

4.2 Strength & Mobility Mini-Circuit

  • Push-ups: 3 sets × comfortable reps (progress weekly).
  • Bodyweight squats: 3 × 15–25; Lunges: 2 × 10 each leg.
  • Core: Plank 3 × 40–60 s; side plank optional.
  • Mobility: Hip/ankle drills for 5–8 minutes.
Warm-up 7–10 minutes and cool-down 5 minutes. Hydrate and sleep 7–8 hours.

4.3 Nutrition & Recovery

  • Balanced plate: complex carbs + protein + vegetables.
  • Carry a water bottle; sip through the day.
  • No drastic diet changes near exam day.

4.4 Medical Readiness

Follow official standards for vision, hearing, dental health, and BMI. If any concern exists, consult a qualified medical professional early. Keep medical papers accessible.

4.5 Last-Week Revision Map

  • Revise error notebook daily (20–25 minutes).
  • Formulas & short tables twice a day.
  • Light mock at exam time on alternate days.
  • Two pages of current affairs highlights per day.
  • Sleep on time; cut scrolling.

4.6 One-Page Master Checklist

  • Photo, ID, admit card in a transparent folder.
  • Pens, simple watch (if allowed), route rehearsed.
  • Breakfast plan: light, low-oil, familiar.
Mind Cue: Enter with a fixed plan: start section, time marks, skip rules, and a promise to avoid careless errors.

FAQs

Q1. How many months are enough for a first attempt?

Three focused months with strict weekly rhythm are enough. Revision and timed practice matter more than pile of books.

Q2. Best daily order of subjects?

Morning: Maths/Reasoning; Afternoon: GK; Evening: English + revision.

Q3. How to remember current affairs?

Make weekly one-page capsules; revise every Sunday with quick mnemonics.

Q4. Attempt hardest questions first?

No. Secure sitters and medium items first; return to tricky ones later.

Q5. Prevent silly mistakes?

Underline numbers, circle units, and re-read the final line. Practice the same ritual daily.

Q6. OMR/answer sheet tips?

Clean bubbling and legible entries. Practice bubbling during mocks to save minutes.

Final Words — Build a System and Trust It. And believe on our self and you will be successful

The paper rewards students who respect basics, keep a neat error notebook, and train the body like a teammate. You have a 90-day roadmap, weekly rhythm, mock-day discipline, and a safe fitness plan. Start today and track progress daily.

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