Aditya Joshi Test Series Full Explanation and Planar Honest Review

Aditya Joshi Test Series: The Overview

Here is the breakdown of the Surya Plus Test Series (3.0) specifications as of January 2026:

• Launch Date: January 1, 2026

• Price: ₹2,999 (A bit on the costly side compared to competitors like PW or Allen Digital).

• Mode: 100% Online.

• Platform: Official Website https://web.classplusapp.com/

• Total Tests: 35 Tests

  • 18 Unit-based / Part Tests

  • 2 Full Class 11th & 12th Tests

  • 15 Full Syllabus Tests

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The Good: What I Liked (Positive Points)

I attempted the first test of the series on January 5, 2026. These are my personal views, and while they may vary from person to person, here is what stood out to me:

1. High-Quality Questions

The level of questions is genuinely impressive. They aren’t just copy-pasted from random books. The framing felt very close to the actual NEET and JEE Main level. It tests your conceptual depth rather than just memory, which matches the recent trends of NTA papers.

2. Strong Analytical Dashboard

After submitting the test, the analysis section is quite helpful. You can quickly view your right and wrong answers, track subject-wise performance, and identify weak topics. For a dropper who needs quick insights, this dashboard does the job well.

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The Bad: Critical Flaws (Negative Points)

Now, let’s talk about the things that frustrated me. As a student paying ₹2,999, I expected a smoother experience, but there are some glaring issues you need to know about.

1. The "No PDF" Policy is a Huge Drawback

This is my biggest complaint. There is no option to download the question paper as a PDF.
Most serious NEET aspirants (including me) prefer printing the test to simulate the real, offline pen-and-paper exam feel. Their logic for this restriction is that they want students to attempt the test online multiple times to "narrow down mistakes." However, this justification falls flat because of the next point.

2. Only ONE Attempt Allowed

This made no sense to me. Right below the label that says "1 Attempt Allowed," they have written "Unlimited Attempts." It is confusing and feels like a gimmick.
Aditya Joshi Sir, if the goal is to help us practice and narrow down mistakes, why restrict the main test attempt to just one time? The "reattempt mode" inside the solutions tab exists, but it doesn't feel like giving a fresh test. It feels like a feature that wasn't fully thought through.

3. Terrible User Interface (UI) in Solutions

The solutions tab was rough as hell. The navigation lagged, and the overall experience of reviewing the answers was frustrating ("f**ked up," to be honest). When you are analysing a 3-hour paper, you want a smooth interface, not something that fights you every step of the way.

4. Accessibility Concerns Around High-Cost Test Series

Many students are unable to afford test series priced around ₹3,000. As a result, some students choose to share the cost equally and access the test series through a single account. However, platforms have identified this practice and have implemented strict measures to prevent account sharing.

The policy is clear and uncompromising: students are required to purchase individual access, regardless of their financial situation. There is little flexibility or consideration for affordability, and students who cannot pay the full amount are effectively excluded.

On the platform’s portal, students are instructed to rely entirely on the provided PDF for answers and solutions, with a directive to open and review it fully after completing the test. At the same time, the platform issues strong warnings: if an account is banned or suspended due to screenshots, screen recording, or account sharing, access will not be restored, and no support will be provided.

It is important to clarify that this is not a personal criticism of the educator or the organization. Earning a livelihood from educational services is entirely valid. However, the approach raises concerns about empathy and student accessibility.

Further adding to the issue are technical restrictions. Test PDFs cannot be opened on laptops or tablets and are accessible only on mobile devices—provided the PDF is made available at all. These limitations create additional barriers for students who rely on larger screens for better readability and learning efficiency.

Overall, while protecting intellectual property and preventing misuse is understandable, the current policies and restrictions appear rigid and may disproportionately affect students from financially constrained backgrounds. A more balanced approach could help maintain fairness while still safeguarding content.

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My Final Verdict: Should You Buy It?

If I summarize my view after giving the first test:

• Buy it if: You want high-quality, "paper-prediction" style questions and don't mind taking tests purely online. The involvement of AIIMS toppers in setting the paper is a strong selling point.

• Skip it if: You need offline practice (PDFs) or if you want a glitch-free, polished app experience. The restriction on attempts and the laggy interface are significant turn-offs for the price of ₹2,999.

Summary of Cons:

1. NO PDF available.

2. Only 1 Attempt allowed on the main test.

3. Laggy Solutions Tab.

The content is gold, but the delivery platform needs serious work.

What do you think?
Have you tried the Aditya Joshi Test Series yet? Let me know your experience in the comments below—I’d love to hear if you faced the same issues!

You can find the official Aditya Joshi app on the Play Store.