Every exam we teach,
explained properly.
Pattern, eligibility, syllabus and dates, read from the conducting bodies’ own bulletins and brochures — every fact links the document it came from.
Five guides
75 questions, 300 marks, two sessions a year. The qualifier for JEE Advanced and the route into every NIT.
Read the guide →Two compulsory papers on one day, with the marking scheme given only in the paper. The entrance for the IITs.
Read the guide →180 compulsory questions, 720 marks, pen and paper. The single medical entrance in India.
Read the guide →130 compulsory questions plus 12 bonus if you finish early. Speed is the whole exam.
Read the guide →A multi-stage national selection ending in an international team of four to six per subject.
Read the guide →Every exam window in one place, with what is confirmed and what is last cycle's pattern.
See dates →Board examination guides
Under CBSE’s scheme from 2026, Class 10 has two board examinations: a main examination from mid-February, compulsory apart from the scheme’s special categories, and a second examination in May for improving up to three subjects.
Read the guide →The annual examination CBSE conducts for Class 12. Under its 2026–27 Senior Secondary curriculum, a student offers at least five subjects, the first of them Hindi or English, and may add an optional sixth.
Read the guide →Which exam should a student actually target?
Most Class XI students do not have to decide yet, and the ones who decide early often decide wrongly. At Class XI level the Physics and Chemistry syllabi for JEE and NEET are nearly identical — the real difference is Mathematics against Biology, and a student can carry both for a year without much waste.
What settles it is usually test data rather than preference. A student who consistently solves Physics problems faster than they recall Biology detail is telling you something, and it is more reliable than what they said they wanted in June. Our mentors make that call with the student in Class XII, using the reports rather than a conversation.
The engineering exams stack neatly: JEE Main is the qualifier for JEE Advanced and the route into every NIT, and BITSAT shares almost all of the same syllabus with a different pace. A student preparing seriously for JEE Advanced is already most of the way to the other two, which is why they are taught together rather than as three courses.
Olympiads sit apart. They reward depth over speed and are worth doing for the habit they build rather than the certificate — the student who will sit with one problem for an hour is the student JEE Advanced rewards two years later.
Choosing an exam, answered
Do I have to choose between JEE and NEET now?
Is preparing for BITSAT separately worth it?
Which exam guide should I read first?
Not sure which exam to target?
Most Class XI students keep JEE and NEET open for a year. A mentor can help you decide with test data rather than guesswork.