RG Lectures vs Last Moment Tuitions: Physics and Mechanics

Watching someone solve a numerical (a calculation question) is not the same as solving one. That gap matters in Engineering Physics and Engineering Mechanics, where you are tested on numericals and the marks go to the method you can reproduce alone, with a blank page and a clock.

A first-year student therefore needs two things: the method taught in order, and enough practice to run it unaided. Quick revision videos, including the ones people search for under last moment tuitions, help most when the method is already in your head and you only need to jog it.

Four checks below tell you which of those two situations you are in, in about ten minutes, with a pass and a fail for each. They are followed by a comparison of what Last Moment Tuitions (LMT) and RG Lectures offer for the same two subjects.

• A short revision pass is enough only when you have under 10 days, can solve past-paper numericals with your notes closed, and have studied the chapters once. Fail any check and start with the RG Lectures course for that subject.
• For a student with weeks to spare, or starting Physics and Mechanics cold, we recommend RG Lectures's full courses.
• Engineering Physics (₹1,299) and Engineering Mechanics (₹1,699) are separate RG Lectures courses, so you can buy the paper you are worried about first (as of 7 November 2026).
• Before paying anyone, compare the course description with the syllabus your college issued, topic by topic. LMT lists several first-year schemes.

A short revision pass is enough if you have under 10 days, can solve past-paper numericals unaided, and have studied the chapters once. Fail any check and start with the RG Lectures course for that subject. These thresholds are our recommendation, not an official rule.

How many days do you have left?

Under 10 days: a revision pass is realistic, picking lectures by topic. 10 days or more: start with the RG Lectures course for that subject, which gives you time to be taught and then practise.

Here is the workload for LMT's own bundle. Its Sem 1 page lists 57 Physics lectures and 45 Mechanics lectures, each between 4 and 31 minutes (LMT bundle page, as of 7 November 2026). If every lecture ran the full 31 minutes, the two subjects would take 102 × 31 = 3,162 minutes, about 53 hours. This is our upper-bound working from LMT's page, so real viewing time is shorter. At 4 hours a day that is about 13 days; at 2 hours a day, 27 days. That is before you attempt a single question yourself.

Can you solve three past-paper numericals with your notes closed?

Pass: you get at least two of three right, with correct units. Fail: you get none or one right, which means you are still learning the method, not revising it.

Run the test on one Physics numerical and two Mechanics numericals from last year's paper. If you fail, a video you watch passively will not fix it. Our four-step method for physics numericals shows the routine to practise.

Have you studied these chapters once already?

Pass: you attended the lectures or worked through each unit at least once, so revision videos only jog memory. Fail: whole units are new to you, so you need teaching, not revision.

Mechanics is where this bites. Every numerical starts with a free body diagram, a sketch of the body showing every force on it, and a quick revision video usually assumes you can draw one. Our free body diagram routine and friction method for ladders and inclines cover that groundwork.

Does the course match your scheme?

Pass: every topic in the course description appears in the syllabus your college gave you, and nothing you are examined on is missing. Fail: any mismatch, in which case do not buy until you have resolved it.

Which route do the four checks point to?

Choose us when you have weeks, not days, and want each subject taught properly before you revise it. Five reasons, each tied to something on our course pages.

1. Each subject has its own course. You buy the paper you are worried about first and add the other later.
2. Both courses teach, not just revise. Our Physics course pairs in-depth lectures with study materials. Engineering Mechanics starts from the basics and includes notes and doubt-clearing support.
3. Hindi, from the founder. Rahul Jewaani, known as RG Sir, started RG Lectures in May 2018 and teaches both courses in Hindi.
4. Time to finish. Both courses are valid till 30 June 2027 (as of 7 November 2026), so you can work through them at your own pace and return to them before the paper.
5. Someone to ask. Email ask@rglectures.com with any question about a course before you buy.

See both courses: Engineering Physics and Engineering Mechanics.

The two differ most on how a subject is taught and whether the course fits your scheme.

Teaching depth and notes

A first-time learner needs the method explained before it is revised. Our Physics course pairs in-depth lectures with study materials. LMT's bundle packs five subjects into one purchase, with notes per module and lectures as short as 4 minutes. For the wider choice between a degree, a free lecture series and a paid batch, see our Engineering Physics course guide.

Matching the course to your scheme

Mumbai University has run several first-year schemes, and LMT's syllabus page lists three of them: REV-2019 'C', REV-2016 and REV-12, where REV means revised (LMT syllabus page, as of 7 November 2026). Its bundle is labelled NEP 2024 (National Education Policy). Its Physics 1 page lists six modules, from Quantum Physics to Engineering Materials.

Our course titles carry the academic year, 2026-27. Whichever you buy, hold the course description against your college's syllabus, topic for topic, before paying.

Access and time

Our Physics course runs to 30 June 2027 (as of 7 November 2026). LMT's bundle page says it is available only on its app, with offline access to all contents. Pick whichever matches how you actually study.