some resources i think might help you with your nimcet/cuet pg prep ;)

i'm feeling a bit bored, so ig i should help you guys out. i'll share all the resources that are enough for you to prepare and get a good rank in nimcet/cuet pg. the only thing you need to do is put in the effort and not lose hope. aight, let's get started!

maths:
11th & 12th, comprehensive, if you have at least 5 months (lectures)
11th & 12th, one shots, if you have 1-3 months, good for revision too (lectures)
for speeding calculations (lectures + optional)

rs aggarwal quantitative aptitude (book)
arihant maths handbook (book)
book suggestions: rd sharma (first subjective 11th & 12th then transition to objective) + mca package by arihant + both nimcet solved papers and nimcet maths by arihant

reasoning:
for concepts clarity (lectures)
for question solving (lectures + optional)

rs aggarwal reasoning (book)
arihant reasoning (book)
book suggestions: mca package by arihant

computer science: (has almost same weightage as compared to maths in cuet pg)
number system (lectures)
discrete maths (lectures)
computer organization and architecture (lectures)
operating system (lectures)
computer networks (lectures)

arihant computer awareness (book)
computer system architecture (book)
book suggestions: mca package by arihant

english:
complete english (lectures)

arihant english (book)
book suggestions: mca package by arihant

note 1: for cuet pg/du mca, you'll need to go through an interview too, since it carries 15% weightage. dw, they'll just ask the same core/basic topics from bca or cs in general, along with some non-technical stuff. maybe they won't even take an interview, but it's better to be prepared than not. just make sure to clear the cutoff first. also, practice pyqs and revise consistently. all the best, folks ;)

note 2: sometimes you'll feel like, "i can’t do it," feel like stopping everything and doing something else. ik that feeling very well, it sucks, right? and the regret that comes after is just unbearable. but if you have a decent time, like at least 5 months or even a year, you can take things slowly but consistently. make a plan first, kind of like your progress tracker. it doesn't have to be fancy, it can be in your notebook, notion, or anything that feels natural to you. just don't give up. take this as another chance you've given yourself. maybe you've been struggling for a while, or you were a student and now you're aiming for an exam to show yourself or your parents that you still have it in you. whatever the reason, i get it since i'm also going through a similar phase. it's tough. feels really bad when people gatekeep valuable information, idk why they do that, life's too short for stuff like that. anyway, i just wanted to say this in case you're feeling down or don't have the courage to start. you've got this.