Hi Bhu750.
An ESR is somewhat useful, but not super useful. For instance, your ESR seems to indicate that you should work on Algebra, Inqualities, and Absolute Value, but you may be aware that what you really need to work on most is Geometry.
So, we can get some ideas from your ESR, but also, you can analyze your performance on practice questions and practice tests and consider what types of questions you'd rather not see on the GMAT to determine what to focus on as you continue to prepare.
To increase your quant score by a point or two or even just to make sure you score at least Q48 next time, work on Algebra, Inqualities, and Absolute Value along with any other quant topics that you feel could use some work. By reviewing the concepts involved in each weaker topic and then doing practice questions involving that topic until you practically can't get them wrong, you can master quant one topic at a time and drive your expected score higher.
Regarding verbal, it appears that you have to work on discerning meaning issues in SC. So, keep practicing SC, untimed, and carefully read each version to determine whether it conveys a meaning that makes sense if read literally.
For CR and RC, your ESR seems to suggest that you should work on Inference questions, among other types. Once again, you probably know what types you need to focus on. So, focus on them one at a time, practicing untimed until you get them correct consistently, and then work on speeding up while maintaining high accuracy.
For some tips on improving your CR skills,, see this post.
GMAT Critical Reasoning: 8 Essential TipsFor some tips on how to prepare for verbal in general, see this one.
How to Score High on GMAT Verbal