Feedback and suggestions would largely depend on your sectional scores. Let us know your individual scores in the Quant and Verbal section.
To be honest and realistic, a 200 point score jump is highly unlikely in 2 months unless you are a total pro in standardized test, or willing to spend 8+ hours a day with complete focus. In other words, 500 to 700 would require 3-6 months duration, under ideal circumstances.
1.
Practice Tests: How many practice tests did you take before the actual GMAT, over what period of time? More importantly, what were your scores.
2.
Practices Test Reviews: Yes, review of every attempted practices test is mandatory and highly beneficial for score improvement.
3.
Unanswered Question: I'm sure you know that GMAT severely punishes for unanswered questions, and the there could very well be a steep drop in sectional score. You're better off incorrectly answering a question rather than leaving a string of questions at the end of the section.
4.
Post Exam Break: Yes, some test takers lose the rhythm if they are away from GMAT for a significantly long duration. However, you can always make a fresh start because the concepts tested on the GMAT are very basic.
Divya, I would strongly recommend you enroll to an Online course. Personally, I found EMPOWERgmat to be extremely beneficial. The course is designed to comfortably get you close to a 700, if not more. I do not intend to be a spokesperson for EMPOWERgmat, but it sure helped me get a 720 on my first attempt.
I would also recommend you enroll to the
GMAT Club Test Series; the Quant test are one of the best available resources. And, check out the videos of
GMATNinja on the official channel of GMAT Club in YouTube; Charles is a Verbal God, to be honest. The more you give information about your score and testing strategies, the more precise help you'd receive from the forum.
EMPOWERgmatRichC GMATNinja