KMAT

To crack the KMAT exam in three months, students need to devise a comprehensive KMAT preparation plan which covers the complete KMAT syllabus. Students should ensure that they allocate enough time to different topics in the KMAT syllabus based on strengths and weaknesses and still have time for revision.
Students should take full length and sectional mock tests for KMAT. This will help the candidates improve their time management skills. To prepare better, students should try to analyse their performance in the mock tests and identify the areas where the mistakes have been made. 
Students can spend more time on improving the weaknesses.

Ideally, candidates should dedicate at least six months to prepare for the KMAT exam. This time would help them grasp the concepts which are tested in the KMAT exam, build a solid foundation and still have enough time for revision.
Generally, candidates spend two to six months preparing for the KMAT exam. The syllabus of the KMAT exam is not very difficult. But, one also has to spend ample of time in practice sessions and mock tests to be able to master all types of KMAT questions - easy, moderate and tough.
Students can dedicate at least three to four hours everyday during the course of their KMAT preparation.

Ultimately, the key to successful KMAT preparation is consistency, a well-structured study plan, and regular practice.

KMAT is a remote proctored test with a difficulty level that falls somwhered in the middle of the easiest and the toughest exams. In other words, it is moderately diffcult. The students are assessed in three fundamental domains, i.e. Reasoning, English, and Mathematics. The syllabus of the KAMT Karnataka exam covers a range of topics in each section. Students who wish to appear for the KMAT exam will be judged on their hold over grammar, vocabulary, arithmetic, algebra, logical reasoning and general awareness.

Hence, to answer if KMAT is tough, students can gauge this by their understanding of concepts, fundamentals and their level of preparation and dedication. 

The KMAT structure has remained unchanged since the past few years. KMAT exam will have 120 multiple-choice questions to be solved in 120 minutes. There is no negative marking in the KMAT exam and no marks will be deducted for questions not attempted. There will be three sections in the KMAT question paper, i.e. Verbal Ability and Reading Comprehension, Logical Reasoning, and Quantitative Aptitude. Each section of the KMAT question paper will have 40 multiple choice questions which will have four options each. One mark will be awarded to the candidates for each correct answer. The exam will be conducted in the remote-proctored mode. Before 2020, the exam was conducted in the paper-based test mode. But since the COVID-19 pandemic, the authorities changed the exam mode to internet-based test mode.