First, let me say I'm very sorry about your performance. But the good news is that your practice tests show that you can do much better! You just didn't perform on test day. Let me offer some possibilities of what went wrong:
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At the end of quant i was feeling good and comfortable too.Again in the break and ate something and sipped an energy drink.
Did you drink an energy drink during your practice tests? If not, this could have played into your poor performance on Verbal. Many people find that high levels of caffeine or sugar can effect their decision making. Don't change ANYTHING on test day.
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I started exactly 1 year back
1 year is WAY too long to be studying for the GMAT. You should really only spend about 3-4 months MAX to reach your potential. Anything over can lead to burnout, or loss of confidence on topics that were covered too long ago. You should reevaluate your study plan to be in a shorter time frame with more hours during the week dedicated to studying.
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My score in last 3 Mocks which i gave 2 days before GMAT all were with AWA sections.
Gmat prep 1 740(Q50,V40)
Manhattan - 690(Q45,V38)
Gmat prep 2 700(Q49,V35) (At a very awkward time i.e started at 11 and went up to 2:30 am)
You said that these 3 mock tests were given 2 days before the GMAT. Did you do 3 tests in one day? Thats a good way to lead to burn out. Had you taken these 3 tests before? If so, then you really can't count these scores as legitamite, b/c even one or two repeated questions could raise your score by 50-100 points if you count getting those questions right and being able to spend more time on other questions.
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Came back for Quant Started and i struggled with the first question( really worked for 5 mins on that) and was not able to solve
You NEVER want to spend 5 minutes on a question no matter what. Especially since you never weren't able to solve it. You definintely gave up the opportunity here to spend some extra time on some problems you may have gotten right. Never spend more than 3 minutes on a question before guessing, NO MATTER WHAT. It's not worth it.
With all this information in mind, you just have to figure out what went wrong. Once you figure that out, then you need to readjust your study plan and set yourself up for success. No one can tell you what happened, but you just may have had a bad day. Take some time, get that confidence back, and crush the test. Good luck!