Mathematics Variant
2 checked tests available
- Questions
- 130
- Marks
- 390
- Minutes
- 180
At a glance
BITSAT snapshot
- Exam cycle
- 2026
- First listed test group
- Mathematics Variant
- Verified test patterns
- 1 of 1 groups
- Practice available
- 2 checked tests
Practice by test group
BITSAT mock tests
Verified pattern
Study and plan
BITSAT resources
Verified overview
About BITSAT
BITS Admission Test 2026: Mathematics variant is an Engineering exam with 130 questions worth 390 marks in 180 minutes, split across Physics (30 questions, 90 marks), Chemistry (30 questions, 90 marks), English Proficiency (10 questions, 30 marks), Logical Reasoning (20 questions, 60 marks), Mathematics (40 questions, 120 marks). Each incorrect answer deducts 1 mark, and an unanswered question scores zero. TakeMockTest currently offers 2 syllabus-checked practice tests for BITSAT. Pattern checked against the official source on 11 August 2026.
Frequently asked questions
What is the BITSAT exam pattern?
BITSAT has 130 questions worth 390 marks in 180 minutes, covering Physics (30 questions, 90 marks), Chemistry (30 questions, 90 marks), English Proficiency (10 questions, 30 marks), Logical Reasoning (20 questions, 60 marks), Mathematics (40 questions, 120 marks).
Is there negative marking in BITSAT?
Yes. Each incorrect answer deducts 1 mark in BITSAT, and an unanswered question scores zero.
Does this mock test cover the official BITSAT syllabus?
Every test on this site is mapped to the official pattern and syllabus scope linked above, and independently checked before publishing. Granular topic labels beyond the official syllabus are a TakeMockTest preparation map, not an official subtopic list, unless stated otherwise.
What is the age limit and qualification for BITSAT?
There is no age limit for BITSAT. For B.E. programmes (other than Environmental and Sustainability), candidates need Physics, Chemistry, and Mathematics as compulsory Class 12 subjects, with an aggregate of at least 75% across the three and at least 60% in each individually. B.Pharm. and a few other programmes use Physics, Chemistry, and Biology/Mathematics under the same aggregate rule.