JEE Main 2025 College Predictor

Hello Gangaram

First of all, you must cover your NCERTs of Physics, Mathematics and Chemistry of Class 11th and 12th as they are the building blocks of your JEE Mains preparation specially for Chemistry (as direct questions come from NCERT in JEE Mains).

After that, here are my recommendations:

1. Physics
HC Verma Volume 1 & 2 (For theory and conceptual problems)
DC Pandey (For practice)
Cengage (Better if you want to go for JEE Advance)

2. Chemistry
Physical Chemistry: N Avasthi
Organic Chemistry: M.S. Chauhan
Inorganic Chemistry: 11th and 12th NCERTs are enough but if you want to, you can go for JD LEE

3. Mathematics
Objective Mathematics by RD Sharma (Volume 1 & 2)
Arihant Publications Series (Good for Advance)
Cengage (Better if you want to go for JEE Advance)

You also need to give emphasis on PYQs so buy any PYQ serious book like Arihant, Disha etc.

Hope this answer helps! Thank You!!!

Usually, UPTAC counselling considers either JEE or CUET, but you cannot register twice. You need to contact UPTAC officials for correction or withdrawal before deadlines.

Yes, based on her AIR of 3424 in General and 970 in OBC category in JEE Main Paper 2 (B.Arch), your daughter has a good chance of getting admission in Architecture to MNIT Jaipur under the OBC category. In previous years, the closing ranks for OBC category at MNIT Jaipur for B.Arch have gone to around1500-1600, so a rank of 970 is comfortably at the lower part of that bracket. However, the final allotment will depend on yearly cutoffs, matrix of the seats and choices filled for JoSAA counseling. Check here for more information: MNIT jaipur

Hello Aspirant,

you can study b.tech in computer science without giving JEE exam by taking admission through management quota or spot admission or in private institutes that accept 12th marks only. entrance exam is not mandatory in many private colleges . you should focus now on building coding skills and gaining practical knowledge for future placements.

It's amazing that you're already thinking about JEE 2027.

As of now, the official notifications for JEE 2027 haven't been released (they usually come out a few months before the exam), but you can still plan your preparation based on the usual pattern and schedule that's been followed in the last few years.

The syllabus is based on class 11 and class 12 NCERT topics. In recent years, NTA has allowed some flexibility in question patterns by offering optional questions in each section, so staying updated with the official brochure is important.

Since you're aiming for 2027, now is the perfect time to build your foundation strong. Focus on clarity of concepts, regular revisions, and solving a lot of mock tests. Starting early gives you time to learn at a steady pace without pressure.

With a CRL of 1.53 lakh, being an outside Delhi OBC candidate with defence quota priority VI, your chances of getting a CS-related branch like CSAM, CSD, CSSS, CSAI, or CSE at IIIT Delhi are unfortunately very low. The closing ranks for OBC and even for OBC with defence quota usually stay well below your rank, often within the top 80,000. Even with the quota, priority VI doesn’t offer as much relaxation as the higher priorities.

So realistically, it's unlikely you'll get a CS branch at IIIT Delhi with this rank this year. You might want to keep some backup options in mind or consider a drop year if IIIT Delhi is your goal.

Hello Gautam

A diploma holder is eligible and ineligible for the following:

1. NDA: No, a diploma holder is not eligible for NDA as they require the candidates to be passed or appearing in Class 12th.

2. JEE Main s: Similarly, a diploma holder is not eligible for JEE Mains as it is only for 12th passed/appearing students with PCM.

3. JEE Advance: Yes, a diploma holder is eligible for JEE Advance  and can aim for IITs.

Regarding your second doubt:
No, a diploma holder is not eligible to take admission in NITs on the basis of JEE MAIN marks . A diploma holder can only aim for IITs and that too on the basis of JEE Advance.

Thank you!!!

With an 85.4824 percentile in JEE Main and eligibility under the North East quota (EWS category), you have a decent chance of getting into SOE Tezpur's Mechanical or Civil Engineering branches, though it may depend on the specific round and seat availability.

Here’s what the recent cutoff trends suggest:

Mechanical Engineering:

2024 Closing Rank (General category, All India quota): Around 185140 for North East quota, the cutoff tends to be more relaxed, especially for reserved categories like EWS

Civil Engineering :

2024 Closing Rank (General category, All India quota): Around 209876 again, NE quota + EWS reservation could work in your favor

Since your percentile roughly translates to a rank near 140,000–160,000, you're within striking range, especially for Civil Engineering. Mechanical might be slightly tighter, but still possible depending on the round.
All The Best!

Yes many platforms do provide free courses for JEE mains the following are the  instructions you can refer or go through for accessing:

1.Unacademy Free Live Classes:
They provide daily live and recorded sessions for Physics, Chemistry, and Maths
You can learn from top educators and access previous year question papers also.

2.Careers360 free crash course:

They offer a 100+ hours of live classes, quizzes, and mock tests which also covers all key topics with expert mentors.

3. You can refer YouTube Channels with Free JEE Content:

Physics Wallah : A Well-Known  channel for high-quality lectures in Physics, Chemistry, and Maths.
Mohit Tyagi : If you want to dive into advance Math then it is great for advanced Maths concepts.
Unacademy JEE : Live and recorded classes from top educators
Just search these names on YouTube and dive into their playlists.

With a JEE Main percentile of 51 and an OBC-NCL rank around 2.8 lakh admission to NITs, IIITs, or GFTIs is not possible, as these institutes usually require an OBC rank below 50,000. However, you can still explore state-level counseling where some government colleges accept higher ranks. Private universities like SRM, VIT, or Amity also offer good programs and may admit students with moderate scores. Alternatively, you can consider B.Sc. courses such as Cardiology or Computer Science through CUET, where cutoffs are generally more accessible. If you've determined to get into top colleges, taking a drop year to prepare and reattempt JEE is also a valid option.