
Every Radiant Notes book in one app, plus FCPS MCQs with explanations, timed mock tests, a treatment guide and local EasyPaisa payment.
Radiant Notes eLibrary: Every Radiant Notes Book, FCPS MCQs and Mock Tests in One App
Radiant Notes eLibrary is an app that puts the complete Radiant Notes book series on your phone, tablet or computer. It also gives you interactive FCPS MCQs with explanations, timed mock tests and a treatment guide. It’s built for FCPS-1, IMM, FCPS-2 and other medical exams, and the full app costs less than the printed series.
It’s built for students and doctors at every stage, from MBBS to FCPS, IMM and USMLE, and the full app costs less than the printed series.
What is the Radiant Notes eLibrary, and who is behind it?
The Radiant Notes eLibrary is the official digital home of the Radiant Notes series, written by Dr. Rafi Ullah, an interventional cardiologist whose FCPS Pearls is now in its 15th edition. So you aren’t getting someone else’s summary of his books. You’re getting the books themselves, with practice tools built around them.
It’s useful for almost anyone studying medicine. MBBS students can use it to prepare for their professional exams. Graduates use it for FCPS-1, IMM, FCPS-2 and MD exams, as well as licensing exams such as USMLE, PLAB and PMDC. Working doctors keep it open on the ward for the Treatment Guide. Both the Google Play and App Store listings are published under Dr. Rafi Ullah’s name, so it’s clear who stands behind the content.
Which books can you read inside the app?
You can read every book in the series inside the app, from FCPS-1 basics to specialty titles.
For FCPS-1, there’s FAST AID and FCPS Pearls. FAST AID combines basic science from books like First Aid, BRS, Pathoma and Snell’s Anatomy, so you don’t have to juggle five textbooks at once. FCPS Pearls arranges past MCQs chapter by chapter and adds short “golden points” for quick revision. Our comparison of the best books for FCPS-1 explains which one suits your stage of preparation.
For IMM and FCPS-2, you get Medicine and Clinical Medicine. The specialty shelf adds Clinical Cardiology Cases, FCPS Cardiology Theory, the Pediatrics Review Book, Obstetrics and Gynaecology MCQs and a Treatment Guide. You can browse each title, edition and print price on the website.
Reading feels like a proper study tool rather than a plain PDF. You can jump between chapters, bookmark pages, search across every book at once and switch to dark mode for late-night study. A marker for highlighting was added in August 2026, and corrections are pushed out regularly at no extra cost.
How do the interactive MCQs help you learn from every option?
The interactive MCQs show you the correct answer right away, with an explanation of why it’s right and why the other options don’t fit.
That second part is where the real learning happens. Imagine a question asking for the most common cause of community-acquired pneumonia. Choosing Streptococcus pneumoniae and seeing a tick feels good. But reading why Mycoplasma or Staphylococcus aureus is wrong here teaches you the situations where those organisms do turn up. When the examiner changes the scenario next time, you’re ready for it.
Since version 2.0 arrived in August 2026, the explanations have been AI-powered, while the team says the answer keys themselves are verified. You can practise by topic, subject or year, bookmark tough questions, review repeated and newly added ones, and track your scores over time. That fits the approach in our guide on how to pass FCPS-1 with a smart, practical strategy: fewer resources, more MCQs and lots of revision.
Does it cover FCPS MCQs for every specialty?
Yes. The MCQ bank includes real exam recalls across all specialties, and you can filter questions by specialty or by year.
This matters because FCPS-1 isn’t a single exam. The College of Physicians and Surgeons Pakistan (CPSP) holds Part-I in 11 groups of disciplines, and the papers use single-best-answer MCQs. That means several options may look reasonable, but only one is the most correct. Practising questions from your own specialty helps you get used to the style your paper is likely to follow.
With the Radiant Notes eLibrary, the same bank keeps working after Part-I, because it also includes IMM and FCPS-2 practice. The team lists more than 5,000 MCQs. Because they sit right next to the books, you can read a weak topic and drill it in the same place.
How do the mock tests work?
The mock tests are timed exams in CPSP and international formats, and you see your results and analytics as soon as you finish.
Think of them as dress rehearsals. You answer a full set of questions against the clock, then review each one. The app highlights your weak areas, so you know what to revise next instead of guessing. To get the most out of it, treat a mock like the real day: one sitting, no notes and no breaks to check messages.
Many candidates sit a mock every week or two in their final months, then spend the following days fixing whatever it flagged. Our article on passing the IMM written exam shows how to fit this around a busy clinical routine.
Radiant Notes eLibrary vs printed books: what’s the difference?
The main difference is that the app bundles every book with MCQs, mocks and updates under one subscription, while printed books give you paper you can write on but nothing more.
The prices above come from Radiant Notes and its website at the time of writing, so check the latest rates before you pay. Paper also has real advantages, because some people remember more when they write by hand. If that’s you, a mix works well: use the app for MCQs and mocks, and keep one printed book for deep reading.
How much does it cost, and is it right for you?
In Pakistan, a subscription currently costs PKR 2,900 for six months, PKR 4,900 for a year or PKR 9,900 for lifetime access. If you live outside Pakistan, you can subscribe through the App Store, where plans start at $9.99 for three months.
Paying locally is simple. You transfer the amount through EasyPaisa, then send the payment screenshot and the email address you registered in the app. The team activates your subscription once the payment is verified.
The lifetime plan gives the best value if you plan to sit more than one exam, such as FCPS-1 followed by IMM or FCPS-2, because you pay once and keep access through every stage. If your exam is only a few months away, the six-month plan covers a focused revision period.
There’s also a referral option for earning free access by inviting friends. Some users assumed it was compulsory, but the developer has confirmed it’s optional and that paid users get every feature without inviting anyone.
On Google Play, the app holds a 4.6 rating from more than 200 reviews. Early reviews mentioned navigation and access problems, and the team answered with major updates, including a completely new design in October 2026. One reviewer who first complained later switched to five stars after the fixes.
The Radiant Notes eLibrary makes the most sense if you like the Radiant Notes teaching style, study between duties or want MCQs and mocks without paying for each book separately. If you’re moving on to Part 2, our FCPS Part 2 Medicine preparation roadmap shows where each resource fits.
What’s the smartest way to use it?
The smartest way is a simple loop: read a chapter, solve its MCQs, then test yourself with a mock. Read a topic in FAST AID or Medicine, do the matching questions straight after and study every explanation, even for questions you got right. Every week or two, sit a timed mock and let the results choose your next topics. Keep this up and you’ll cover each subject several times. That matches what Dr. Rafi Ullah stresses most: success comes from revising more, not from reading more.
Radiant Notes eLibrary: download it and start practising
Radiant Notes eLibrary is available on Google Play, the App Store and Windows. Visit the Radiant Notes eLibrary app page to download it, explore the full book collection and choose the plan that matches your exam date.
Frequently asked questions
Can I use the app on a laptop or iPad?
Yes. It runs on Windows through the Microsoft Store, and the iOS version works on iPad too. Mac users with an Apple silicon chip can install the iPad version, although Apple notes it hasn’t been verified for macOS yet.
Is the app still useful after I pass my exams?
Yes. The Treatment Guide gives short, structured management summaries for common cases, which makes it handy on the ward or in OPD. Use it as a quick reminder, and always follow your hospital’s protocols and current guidelines for real patient care.
Can I download Radiant Notes books as PDFs?
The website doesn’t sell separate PDF files, and the official digital versions are read inside the app. Free “Radiant Notes PDF” copies shared online are unofficial. They may be old editions with uncorrected errors, and they take income away from the author who keeps the books updated.
Does Dr. Rafi Ullah teach these topics on video?
Yes. His YouTube channel, @DrRafiullah, runs a Radiant Notes lecture series with chapter-wise, animated topic reviews for FCPS, IMM, PLAB, USMLE and other licensing exams. It’s a useful free companion when a topic doesn’t click from reading alone.