Make separate Physics, Chemistry and Mathematics lists. Mark chapters as not started, revising, practiced or ready for mock tests.
JEE Main Syllabus Overview
Explore Physics, Chemistry and Mathematics topic groups, preparation priorities and a practical way to connect syllabus revision with mock-test practice.
Use the official syllabus as final authority
This page is an independent preparation overview. Topic names, syllabus coverage and examination rules can be revised or rationalized. Check the latest official document before final planning.
JEE Main syllabus for Physics, Chemistry and Mathematics
The groups below help organize preparation. The priority labels are broad study guidance, not an official chapter-wise question distribution.
- Units, dimensions and measurements
- Motion in one, two and three dimensions
- Laws of motion and friction
- Work, energy and power
- Rotational motion
- Gravitation
- Kinetic theory of gases
- Laws of thermodynamics
- Heat transfer
- Thermal expansion
- Calorimetry
- Electrostatics
- Capacitance
- Current electricity
- Magnetic effects of current
- Electromagnetic induction
- Alternating current
- Ray optics
- Lenses and mirrors
- Wave optics
- Polarization
- Dual nature of matter and radiation
- Atoms and nuclei
- Photoelectric effect
- Radioactivity
- Semiconductor devices
- Simple harmonic motion
- Wave motion
- Sound waves and Doppler effect
- Resonance
- Atomic structure
- States of matter
- Thermodynamics
- Chemical equilibrium
- Electrochemistry
- Chemical kinetics
- IUPAC nomenclature
- Hydrocarbons
- Haloalkanes and haloarenes
- Alcohols, phenols and ethers
- Aldehydes, ketones and carboxylic acids
- Amines
- Periodic table
- Chemical bonding
- s-Block elements
- p-Block elements
- d- and f-Block elements
- Coordination compounds
- Limits, continuity and differentiability
- Differentiation
- Integration
- Area under curves
- Differential equations
- Complex numbers
- Quadratic equations
- Sequences and series
- Matrices and determinants
- Permutations and combinations
- Binomial theorem
- Straight lines
- Circles
- Parabola, ellipse and hyperbola
- Three-dimensional geometry
How to study the syllabus effectively
A syllabus list becomes useful when every chapter is connected to revision, practice and review.
Study the chapter, formulas, definitions and standard problem types before judging performance through a test.
Use chapter-wise questions first, then move to mixed-topic and full-length tests after enough revision.
Record incorrect, guessed, skipped and time-consuming questions. Use this list for the next revision cycle.
Important chapter groups
These are broad preparation priorities based on common study and paper-analysis discussions. They are not an official weightage promise.
| Subject | Chapter groups to prioritize | How to use this guidance |
|---|---|---|
| Physics | Mechanics, Electrodynamics and Modern Physics | Build concepts first, then practise numerical accuracy |
| Chemistry | Physical, Organic and Inorganic Chemistry | Balance calculations, reactions, concepts and revision facts |
| Mathematics | Calculus, Algebra and Coordinate Geometry | Practise problem selection and multi-step calculations |
| Important | Verify the current official syllabus before final planning. | |
Common questions about the JEE Main syllabus
Helpful answers for planning revision and mock-test practice.
The syllabus is based on the official syllabus published by the examination authority and covers Physics, Chemistry and Mathematics topics. Verify the latest official topic list before final preparation.
The syllabus may be updated or rationalized. Refer to the latest official syllabus document for current information.
Start with chapters in your current study plan, maintain balance across all three subjects and use priority labels only as broad guidance.
No. PrepMocker is an independent practice platform. Use the latest official syllabus document and examination instructions as the final authority.
Revise a topic, attempt a chapter-wise or mixed test, review incorrect and unanswered questions, and add unresolved chapters to the next revision plan.