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Engineering entrance · admission to the IITs · One of the IITs (rotating) under the JEE Apex Board

JEE Advanced Mock Tests, Syllabus & Complete Exam Guide

Joint Entrance Examination (Advanced) for admission to the IITs. Practise 35 full-length mock tests on the official pattern, drill every topic, and get the eligibility, syllabus, cut-off, rank and college details you need — all in one place.

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JEE Advanced at a glance

Subjects
Physics · Chemistry · Mathematics
Papers
Paper 1 + Paper 2 · 3 hours each · both compulsory
Eligibility
Top ~2.5 lakh JEE Main qualifiers
Admits to
The 23 IITs via JoSAA counselling
ModeOnline (computer-based) · two compulsory papers, Paper 1 and Paper 2
FrequencyOnce a year
LanguagesEnglish & Hindi
By the ExamguruX Editorial TeamReviewed for pattern accuracy against One of the IITs (rotating) under the JEE Apex BoardLast updated 16 August 2026

JEE Advanced full-length mock tests

Attempt 35 full-length JEE Advanced mock tests built on the official 51-question pattern. The first mock is free — every test comes with instant results and a step-by-step solution for each question.

JEE Advanced Full Mock Test 01

Free
51 Qs · 153 marks180 min19.1K attemptsModerate
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JEE Advanced Full Mock Test 02

51 Qs · 153 marks180 min23.1K attemptsHard
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JEE Advanced Full Mock Test 03

51 Qs · 153 marks180 min27.2K attemptsModerate
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JEE Advanced Full Mock Test 04

51 Qs · 153 marks180 min31.2K attemptsHard
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JEE Advanced Full Mock Test 05

51 Qs · 153 marks180 min35.3K attemptsEasy
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JEE Advanced Full Mock Test 06

51 Qs · 153 marks180 min39.3K attemptsHard
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JEE Advanced Full Mock Test 07

51 Qs · 153 marks180 min43.4K attemptsEasy
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JEE Advanced Full Mock Test 08

51 Qs · 153 marks180 min47.4K attemptsModerate
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JEE Advanced Full Mock Test 09

51 Qs · 153 marks180 min51.5K attemptsEasy
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Unlock all JEE Advanced tests

Try the first full-length mock free. Get the complete JEE Advanced mock library, every topic test and all available languages for 3 months — a one-time ₹399 / 3 months.

JEE Advanced — full access

₹399/ 3 months
  • Every full-length mock test
  • All topic-wise tests, every subject
  • All available languages
  • Step-by-step solution for every question
  • Indicative marks-to-rank & cut-offs

Secure payment by Razorpay · one-time ₹399 for 3 months

JEE Advanced topic-wise tests & syllabus

90 topic tests across 3 subjects — a focused set of 15 tests for every topic in the JEE Advanced syllabus, tagged with approximate exam weightage so you practise where the marks are.

90 topic-wise tests · 15 per topic across 3 subjects. Pick a subject, expand a topic, and start drilling.

Mechanics & Rotational Dynamics — Test 01

12 Qs · 36 marks11 min112K attemptsModerate
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Mechanics & Rotational Dynamics — Test 02

12 Qs · 36 marks11 min141K attemptsEasy
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Mechanics & Rotational Dynamics — Test 03

20 Qs · 60 marks18 min169K attemptsHard
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Mechanics & Rotational Dynamics — Test 04

12 Qs · 36 marks11 min197K attemptsModerate
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Mechanics & Rotational Dynamics — Test 05

12 Qs · 36 marks11 min226K attemptsEasy
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Mechanics & Rotational Dynamics — Test 06

20 Qs · 60 marks18 min254K attemptsHard
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Mechanics & Rotational Dynamics — Test 07

12 Qs · 36 marks11 min282K attemptsModerate
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Mechanics & Rotational Dynamics — Test 08

12 Qs · 36 marks11 min311K attemptsEasy
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Mechanics & Rotational Dynamics — Test 09

20 Qs · 60 marks18 min39.1K attemptsHard
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Mechanics & Rotational Dynamics — Test 10

12 Qs · 36 marks11 min67.4K attemptsModerate
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Mechanics & Rotational Dynamics — Test 11

12 Qs · 36 marks11 min95.8K attemptsEasy
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Mechanics & Rotational Dynamics — Test 12

20 Qs · 60 marks18 min124K attemptsHard
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Mechanics & Rotational Dynamics — Test 13

12 Qs · 36 marks11 min153K attemptsModerate
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Mechanics & Rotational Dynamics — Test 14

12 Qs · 36 marks11 min181K attemptsEasy
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Mechanics & Rotational Dynamics — Test 15

20 Qs · 60 marks18 min209K attemptsHard
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JEE Advanced sample questions

A few real JEE Advanced questions with answers and step-by-step solutions, in the exact style of the full mock tests.

PhysicsSample 1

A particle moves along a straight line so that its speed depends on position as v = 4 sqrt(x) (all quantities in SI units). The acceleration of the particle is:

  • A.proportional to x
  • B.8 m/s squared, constant
  • C.16 m/s squared, constant
  • D.zero

Solution: Acceleration a = v (dv/dx). With v = 4 x^(1/2), dv/dx = 2 x^(-1/2), so a = 4 x^(1/2) * 2 x^(-1/2) = 8 m/s squared, independent of x.

ChemistrySample 2

The mass of oxygen required for the complete combustion of 16 g of methane (CH4) to CO2 and H2O is (atomic masses C = 12, H = 1, O = 16):

  • A.32 g
  • B.48 g
  • C.64 g
  • D.16 g

Solution: CH4 + 2 O2 -> CO2 + 2 H2O. 16 g of CH4 is 1 mol, which needs 2 mol of O2 = 2 * 32 = 64 g.

MathematicsSample 3

The quadratic equation whose roots are the squares of the roots of x squared - 5x + 3 = 0 is:

  • A.x squared - 19x + 9 = 0
  • B.x squared + 19x + 9 = 0
  • C.x squared - 19x - 9 = 0
  • D.x squared - 25x + 9 = 0

Solution: If a + b = 5 and ab = 3, then a squared + b squared = 25 - 6 = 19 and a squared * b squared = 9. The required equation is x squared - 19x + 9 = 0.

About the JEE Advanced exam

The gateway examination for admission to the Indian Institutes of Technology (IITs). Only candidates who first clear JEE Main and rank among the top qualifiers are eligible to sit JEE Advanced, whose score decides IIT seat allocation through JoSAA counselling.

What is the JEE Advanced exam?

JEE Advanced is the entrance examination for admission to the Indian Institutes of Technology (IITs). It is conducted once a year by one of the IITs on a rotating basis, under the guidance of the JEE Apex Board. Unlike JEE Main, which is a screening and qualifying exam taken by lakhs of students, JEE Advanced is open only to the top qualifiers of JEE Main — around the top 2.5 lakh candidates across categories — making it a genuinely selective, second-stage examination.

The exam has two compulsory papers, Paper 1 and Paper 2, each three hours long, and each testing Physics, Chemistry and Mathematics. It is computer-based. What sets JEE Advanced apart is that its pattern is not fixed: the organising IIT changes the number of questions, the question types and the marking scheme every year. A typical paper mixes single-correct MCQs, multiple-correct MCQs, integer/numerical-answer questions and match-the-column sets, often with partial credit and section-wise negative marking. This unpredictability is deliberate — it rewards deep conceptual understanding and adaptability rather than memorised templates.

How JEE Advanced differs from JEE Main

JEE Main is the qualifying gateway: it is more predictable, largely single-correct and numerical in format, and it decides admission to the NITs, IIITs and GFTIs as well as eligibility for JEE Advanced. JEE Advanced sits one level above it. The questions are longer, more multi-step and more conceptual; a single problem may weave together two or three ideas, and the multiple-correct format punishes shallow reading. Where JEE Main rewards speed and accuracy on standard problems, JEE Advanced rewards the ability to analyse an unfamiliar situation from first principles.

After JEE Advanced, seat allocation into the IITs is done through JoSAA counselling on the basis of your Common Rank List (CRL) and category rank. Candidates interested in the B.Arch programme at the IITs that offer it must additionally clear the Architecture Aptitude Test (AAT). Because both papers count and the marking varies, the exam favours candidates who are strong and balanced across all three subjects rather than those who lean heavily on one.

JEE Advanced eligibility & exam pattern

Check whether you meet the JEE Advanced eligibility criteria and understand exactly how the paper is structured and marked before you plan your preparation.

Eligibility criteria

JEE Main rank
You must qualify JEE Main and be among the top rank-list candidates (roughly the top 2.5 lakh across categories) declared eligible for JEE Advanced.
Number of attempts
A candidate may attempt JEE Advanced at most twice, in two consecutive years.
Age
Age criteria apply as specified in the information brochure, with relaxation for reserved categories per the rules of the year.
Class 12 (or equivalent)
You must have passed Class 12 with Physics, Chemistry and Mathematics, in the current or the immediately preceding year.
Earlier IIT admission
Candidates already admitted to an IIT (or who have accepted an IIT seat earlier) are generally not eligible, subject to the year's rules.
Number of subjects
Physics, Chemistry and Mathematics are all compulsory in both papers; there is no subject choice.

Exam pattern & marking

SubjectQuestionsMarks
Physics (Paper 1 + Paper 2)Single-correct, multiple-correct, numerical-answer and match-the-column questionsVaries each year~120
Chemistry (Paper 1 + Paper 2)Physical, inorganic and organic chemistry across both papersVaries each year~120
Mathematics (Paper 1 + Paper 2)Algebra, calculus, coordinate geometry, vectors, 3D and probabilityVaries each year~120
Both papers togetherPaper 1 and Paper 2 are both compulsory; partial and section-wise negative marking applySet by the organising IIT~360
TotalNaN360

JEE Advanced deliberately changes its pattern every year — the organising IIT decides the number of questions, the question types (single-correct MCQs, multiple-correct MCQs, integer/numerical-answer questions and match-the-column) and the marking, which typically combines full marks, partial marks for partially correct multiple-answer questions, and section-wise negative marking. Both Paper 1 and Paper 2 are compulsory and each runs for three hours, covering Physics, Chemistry and Mathematics. There is no single fixed scheme, so candidates must read the instructions of each year's paper carefully. On ExamguruX we use a representative single-correct scheme of +3 for a correct answer and -1 for a wrong answer so that you can practise the depth and pacing of the exam; every question carries a fully worked solution. The real ranking is based on the aggregate of both papers subject to per-subject and aggregate qualifying cut-offs.

Duration: 6 hours (two 3-hour papers).

How to prepare for JEE Advanced

A fresher-friendly JEE Advanced roadmap — understand the paper first, follow a month-by-month plan, build a weekly routine and peak with reviewed full-length mocks.

Beginner-friendly roadmap

Your JEE Advanced plan: first day to exam day

Start with the paper structure, build concepts in layers, then use timed practice and review to turn preparation into a repeatable score.

Coverage3 subjects
Exam clock6 hours (two 3-hour papers)
MarkingJEE Advanced deliberately changes its pattern every year — the organising IIT decides the number of questions, the question types (single-correct MCQs, multiple-correct MCQs, integer/numerical-answer questions and match-the-column) and the marking, which typically combines full marks, partial marks for partially correct multiple-answer questions, and section-wise negative marking. Both Paper 1 and Paper 2 are compulsory and each runs for three hours, covering Physics, Chemistry and Mathematics. There is no single fixed scheme, so candidates must read the instructions of each year's paper carefully. On ExamguruX we use a representative single-correct scheme of +3 for a correct answer and -1 for a wrong answer so that you can practise the depth and pacing of the exam; every question carries a fully worked solution. The real ranking is based on the aggregate of both papers subject to per-subject and aggregate qualifying cut-offs.

The first 12 weeks

A plan a fresher can actually follow

  1. Month 1

    Understand the paper and build your base

    Read the official pattern first, then make a realistic subject map for 3 subjects. Begin with Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics. Focus on concepts before speed.

    Take one diagnostic topic test. Its purpose is to find gaps, not to judge your score.
  2. Month 2

    Finish the core syllabus through practice

    Cover the remaining syllabus, while revising Month 1 every week. Move from untimed questions to short timed sets.

    Keep a single error log: concept missed, why it happened and the correct method.
  3. Month 3

    Build exam temperament with mocks

    Use the real exam time limit (6 hours (two 3-hour papers)) in full-length practice. Review every mock longer than it took to attempt it; the review is where improvement happens.

    Turn each weak area from your error log into a 30–45 minute repair session.

Your repeatable week

The study loop that makes revision stick

  1. 1
    Learn

    Read one focused concept block and make a short revision sheet.

  2. 2
    Solve

    Immediately answer topic questions; do not wait until you have ‘finished’ the syllabus.

  3. 3
    Review

    Log mistakes by concept, not just by score. Revisit them after 2–3 days.

  4. 4
    Simulate

    Use a timed section or mock to practise decisions under the clock.

Mock-test ladder

Don’t start with a full mock every day

  • Month 1: topic tests after each completed concept.
  • Month 2: one timed sectional test each week, plus error-log revision.
  • Month 3: one or two full mocks weekly under the real 6 hours (two 3-hour papers) clock.

JEE Advanced-specific priorities

What to focus on as you move through the plan

  1. 1

    Build unshakeable fundamentals

    JEE Advanced tests concepts, not recall. Make sure every core idea in mechanics, electromagnetism, physical/organic/inorganic chemistry and calculus is understood from first principles so you can apply it to unfamiliar situations.

  2. 2

    Practise multi-concept problems

    Advanced questions often combine two or three topics in one problem. Solve mixed problem sets rather than single-topic drills so you learn to recognise which ideas a question is quietly pulling together.

  3. 3

    Master every question type

    Because the pattern changes yearly, get comfortable with single-correct, multiple-correct, integer/numerical and match-the-column formats. Multiple-correct questions with partial marking especially reward careful, complete analysis.

  4. 4

    Balance all three subjects

    Ranks depend on the aggregate of both papers and on per-subject cut-offs, so a weak subject can sink an otherwise strong score. Keep Physics, Chemistry and Mathematics all above the qualifying line.

  5. 5

    Simulate the two-paper day

    Take full three-hour mocks for Paper 1 and Paper 2, ideally on the same day, to build the stamina and focus the real six-hour examination demands, and review every solution afterwards.

  6. 6

    Read each year's instructions carefully

    Since marking and question types are announced fresh each year, spend the first minutes of the real paper understanding the marking scheme so you attempt strategically and avoid needless negative marking.

Final 7 days

Revise your short notes and error log; do not begin major new topics.

Take only the number of mocks you can properly review; protect sleep and routine.

Confirm the official admit-card instructions, reporting time, centre and permitted items.

Want personal support?

Request an online trainer for your JEE Advanced preparation.

Get help with your study plan, difficult concepts and mock-test review, subject to trainer availability.

Request a trainer

JEE Advanced scores, ranks & cut-offs

Use this practice benchmark to understand score ranges, qualifying cut-offs and the selection stages for JEE Advanced. The conducting authority sets official merit and appointments.

JEE Advanced marks vs. rank

Score rangeCategoryWhat it takes
Top single-digit / double-digit CRLGeneralComputer Science at IIT Bombay, Delhi, Madras, Kanpur, Kharagpur
CRL up to a few hundredGeneralCore CSE / high-demand branches at the older IITs
CRL up to a few thousandGeneralCircuit and core branches across most IITs
CRL up to ~10,000-15,000GeneralVarious branches at the newer IITs and BHU/ISM
Qualified but higher CRLGeneralNewer IITs and less-demanded branches, subject to choices

Indicative qualifying cut-offs by category

Common Rank List (General)Aggregate + per-subject

Indicative marks: Must clear both the subject-wise and the aggregate qualifying marks

OBC-NCLRelaxed

Indicative marks: Lower subject-wise and aggregate cut-offs than the CRL

SC / STRelaxed

Indicative marks: Further relaxed subject-wise and aggregate cut-offs

PwD (each category)Relaxed

Indicative marks: Additional relaxation in the qualifying marks

Preparatory course rank listLowest band

Indicative marks: Lowest qualifying marks; leads to a one-year preparatory course

JEE Advanced deliberately changes its exam pattern, question types and marking scheme every year, and the organising IIT rotates annually. The indicative cut-offs, closing ranks and dates shown here reflect recent cycles only and will shift with seat matrices, paper difficulty and candidate choices. The +3 / -1 single-correct scheme used on ExamguruX is a representative practice scheme, not the official marking. Always confirm the current pattern, eligibility, marking and schedule from the official website, jeeadv.ac.in.

IITs you can get into through JEE Advanced

A JEE Advanced rank opens the door to the 23 IITs, the country's most sought-after engineering institutes. The branch and institute you can secure depend on your Common Rank List (CRL) position, your category and your JoSAA choice-filling. The closing ranks below are indicative of recent counselling rounds — they move every year with the number of seats, the difficulty of the paper and candidate preferences.

InstituteLocationTypeCRL (JoSAA)
IIT BombayMumbai, MaharashtraIITCSE closes within a few hundred CRL
IIT DelhiNew DelhiIITCSE closes within a few hundred CRL
IIT MadrasChennai, Tamil NaduIITCSE closes within a few hundred CRL
IIT KanpurKanpur, Uttar PradeshIITCSE closes within ~1,000 CRL
IIT KharagpurKharagpur, West BengalIITCSE closes within ~1,500 CRL
IIT RoorkeeRoorkee, UttarakhandIITCore branches within a few thousand CRL
IIT GuwahatiGuwahati, AssamIITCore branches within a few thousand CRL
IIT HyderabadHyderabad, TelanganaIITCircuit branches within a few thousand CRL
IIT (BHU) VaranasiVaranasi, Uttar PradeshIITBranch-dependent, within several thousand CRL
IIT (ISM) DhanbadDhanbad, JharkhandIITBranch-dependent, within several thousand CRL

A representative view of IITs and selection routes linked to JEE Advanced. Confirm vacancies, stages and final appointments in the current official notice.

JEE Advanced important dates

The typical JEE Advanced timeline, from notification to counselling. Dates are tentative until the official notification is released.

  1. JEE Main results & Advanced eligibility

    Usually April

  2. JEE Advanced registration

    Typically April-May (after Main results)

  3. JEE Advanced exam (Paper 1 & Paper 2)

    Usually late May or early June

  4. Provisional answer key & objections

    A few days after the exam

  5. Result & AIR declaration

    Typically mid-June

  6. JoSAA counselling & AAT

    June onwards

JEE Advanced news & guides

The latest dates, notices and preparation guides for JEE Advanced, checked against official sources.

JEE Advanced — frequently asked questions

Quick, reliable answers to the questions JEE Advanced aspirants ask most.

Who is eligible to appear for JEE Advanced?

You must first qualify JEE Main and rank among the top candidates declared eligible (roughly the top 2.5 lakh across categories). You also need to have passed Class 12 with Physics, Chemistry and Mathematics, and you can attempt JEE Advanced at most twice in two consecutive years, subject to the age and other criteria in that year's brochure.

How is JEE Advanced different from JEE Main?

JEE Main is the qualifying gateway and admits to the NITs, IIITs and GFTIs; JEE Advanced is the second stage, taken only by top Main qualifiers, and admits to the IITs. Advanced questions are deeper and more multi-step, its pattern and marking change every year, and it uses formats like multiple-correct and numerical-answer questions with partial and negative marking.

What is the exam pattern and marking scheme of JEE Advanced?

There are two compulsory papers, Paper 1 and Paper 2, each three hours long and each covering Physics, Chemistry and Mathematics. The number of questions, question types (single-correct, multiple-correct, numerical-answer, match-the-column) and the marking — including partial credit and section-wise negative marking — are decided fresh each year by the organising IIT, so there is no fixed scheme.

How are IIT seats allotted after JEE Advanced?

Seats in the IITs are allotted through JoSAA counselling on the basis of your Common Rank List (CRL) and category rank, after you fill and lock your branch and institute choices. Candidates seeking B.Arch at the IITs that offer it must also clear the Architecture Aptitude Test (AAT).

How should I use these JEE Advanced mock tests?

Take the full three-hour mocks to build the stamina and pacing the two-paper exam demands, and use the topic tests to drill Physics, Chemistry and Mathematics to Advanced depth. Because our questions are multi-step and conceptual, review the worked solution for every one — understanding why an answer is right matters more than the score.

Does JEE Advanced have negative marking?

Yes, but the exact scheme varies each year and by question type. Many single-correct and numerical questions carry negative marking, while multiple-correct questions often award partial marks and apply section-wise penalties. Always read the marking instructions printed in each year's paper before you start attempting.

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Devaseelan

Devaseelan

Cleared NEET