JEE Main Paper Analysis 2025: Subject-wise Analysis, Difficulty Level, Expected Cut off Marks

A good number of students shared that the Physics part was the easiest in the paper. Questions from Thermodynamics, Fluids, Current Electricity, Modern Physics and Work, Power and Energy were duly represented in the paper. Solving a good number of mock tests and Archive Tests would prove to be an effective strategy. In comparison to the morning shift paper, Physics questions were relatively easy.

According to a large number of students, the Physics part was of moderate level. Questions from Mechanics, Current electricity, Thermodynamics and Semiconductors were there in the paper. Most of the questions were asked from the 12th class syllabus. PYQ were also there in the paper. Solving a good number of mock tests would prove to be an effective strategy.

The physics part was of easy to moderate level as some good questions were there. Questions from Modern Physics, Mechanics, Electromagnetism and Current electricity were there in the paper. Most of the questions were asked from the 12th class syllabus.

According to the feedback received from a good number of students, the Physics part was of moderate level. Questions from Gravitation, Newton’s Laws of Motion, Kinematics, Current Electricity, Modern Physics and Magnetism were duly represented in the paper. Most of the questions were asked from the 12th class syllabus. Solving a good number of mock tests would prove to be an effective strategy.

Most of the questions were theoretical with the maximum number of questions asked from Organic and Inorganic Chemistry. Physical chemistry was asked very less in the exam. In Physical Chemistry, questions were asked from chapters like Chemical Kinetics and Structure of Atom. Questions from prominent Organic and Inorganic chapters like Hydrocarbons, Alcohol, Phenol and Ethers, General Organic chemistry, d-block elements and Chemical Bonding were asked. Almost all the questions are more or less related to or asked from NCERT only.

The mathematics paper was of a difficult level based on students’ feedback. Questions from Calculus were dominant in the paper. Questions were also asked from Probability, Vectors, Determinants and Quadratic Equations were there in the paper. Almost all the topics were covered. The quality of the questions was good and the paper was a bit lengthy because of the Maths part.

A good number of students shared that the Physics part was moderate with few challenging and confusing questions. Questions from Thermodynamics, Fluids, Current Electricity, Modern Physics and Work, Power and Energy were duly represented in the paper. Wave optics was not asked in the paper. In comparison to the morning shift paper, Physics questions were relatively difficult.

Questions in chemistry were mostly straightforward but a few confusing and challenging questions were there. Most of the questions were theoretical. Physical chemistry was again asked very little in this paper and major questions were asked from Organic and Inorganic chemistry. Questions from prominent chapters like d-block Elements, p-block elements, Coordination compounds, Hydrocarbons, Thermodynamics, Chemical Kinetics, and Haloalkanes and Haloarenes were asked. NCERT was the key to solving chemistry questions in the paper.

The mathematics paper was moderate based on students’ feedback. Questions from Calculus, Vectors & 3D were dominant in the paper. Questions were also asked from Matrices and Determinants, Probability, P & C and Coordinate Geometry in the paper.

According to a good number of students, the Physics part was of easy level. Questions from Mechanics, Current electricity was duly represented in the paper. Most of the questions were asked from the 11th class syllabus. PYQ were also there in the paper.

The paper was by and large based on NCERT books. All the chapters were duly represented in the paper. A few questions were based on memory-based data and were confusing. Questions from prominent chapters like Electrochemistry, Nomenclature of organic compounds, p-block, d-block and Thermodynamics were asked. Overall coverage of the chapters was uniform.

Mathematics paper was moderate to difficult based on students’ feedback. The questions were not that difficult but a bit calculative. Questions from Probability, Matrices, Vectors and 3D were there in the paper. Coordinate Geometry and calculus were dominant in the paper. Almost all the topics were covered. Again, practice through mock tests holds the key.

The physics part was of moderate level as some good questions were there. Questions from Modern Physics, Mechanics, Electromagnetism and Current electricity were there in the paper. Current electricity was prominent in the paper. The coverage of the questions was almost equal in the 11th and 12th classes.

Very few questions in this shift were asked from Physical chemistry. Most of the questions were from Organic Chemistry and Inorganic Chemistry. Questions from prominent chapters like Hydrocarbons, Coordinate Bonding, coordination compounds and d-block were asked. Overall coverage of the chapters was uniform. Among the 11th and 12th classes, more questions are asked from the 12th class syllabus. The paper was by and large based on NCERT books.

The mathematics paper was moderate to difficult level. A good number of questions were asked from Vectors and 3D. Integer-type questions were lengthy in the paper. Almost all the topics were covered. The main thing is questions were both lengthy and tricky which took a lot of time to solve.