Free Mock Test
All 4 sessions for 2026 — practice with actual exam difficulty and topic coverage.
Difficulty analysis:
JEE Main 2026 Session 1 (January) was easy to moderate overall — Physics was balanced and NCERT-based, Chemistry was the easiest and most scoring, while Mathematics was moderate but lengthy. Session 2 (April) was moderate to hard, with Mathematics consistently the toughest and most calculation-intensive section (calculus and algebra dominating), Physics easy to moderate and formula-based, and Chemistry remaining NCERT-centric. 12 candidates scored 100 percentile in Session 1 and 26 in Session 2.
January 21, 2026
Topics covered
January 23, 2026
Topics covered
April 2, 2026
Topics covered
April 5, 2026
Topics covered
JEE Main 2026 had 2 sessions — Session 1 (January 21–29, 2026) and Session 2 (April 2–9, 2026). Each session ran in two daily shifts across multiple days. Students could attempt both sessions and the best NTA score is considered.
Session 1 was easy to moderate — Chemistry was the most scoring, Physics balanced and NCERT-based, and Mathematics moderate but lengthy. Session 2 was moderate to hard, with lengthy calculation-heavy Mathematics (calculus and algebra) acting as the rank decider.
In Physics: Current Electricity, Magnetism, Heat & Thermodynamics, Mechanics and Wave Optics. In Chemistry: GOC, Biomolecules, Coordination Compounds, Chemical Thermodynamics and Electrochemistry. In Mathematics: Calculus (Integration, Differential Equations), Algebra (Matrices, Complex Numbers) and Coordinate Geometry.
A score of 250+ (out of 300) put you in the top 1% — 12 candidates hit 100 percentile in Session 1 and 26 in Session 2. 200-250 is a strong score for NIT admissions; the General-category qualifying cutoff for JEE Advanced 2026 was 93.41 percentile.