Syllabus
WBJEE Syllabus: Sections and Topics Covered
West Bengal Joint Entrance Examination: Engineering, Technology, Pharmacy and Architecture
Mathematics is a paper of its own here, and the coverage is weighted accordingly: 75 of the 155 questions and 100 of the 200 marks, sat in its own 120-minute window before Physics and Chemistry share a second. So the topic list under Mathematics is not competing with the other two for revision time in the way a single-sitting paper would. Within all three subjects the questions arrive in three scoring categories, which means the same chapter can appear as a one-mark single-correct question and as a two-mark multi-select one.
Sections official, topics ours. The section names and counts below are from the official pattern. The topics under them are what this site's own tests cover, not a list the exam body publishes.
Mathematics
75 questions · 100 marks- • Differential Equations
- • Vectors
- • Complex Numbers
- • Probability
- • Limits
- • Applications of Derivatives
- • Definite Integration
- • Circles
- • Permutations
- • Straight Lines
- • Differentiation
- • Matrices
- • Quadratic Equations
- • Sequences and Series
- • Three-Dimensional Geometry
- • Determinants
- • Parabola
- • Binomial Theorem
Showing 18 of 59 topic labels, the ones carrying the most of the 225 questions built here.
Physics
40 questions · 50 marks- • Current Electricity
- • Electrostatics
- • Gravitation
- • Kinematics
- • Thermodynamics
- • Work Energy Power
- • Laws of Motion
- • Rotational Motion
- • Electromagnetic Induction
- • Fluid Mechanics
- • Magnetism
- • Modern Physics
- • Ray Optics
- • Alternating Current
- • Capacitance
- • Friction
- • Projectile Motion
- • Semiconductors
Showing 18 of 45 topic labels, the ones carrying the most of the 120 questions built here.
Chemistry
40 questions · 50 marks- • Ionic Equilibrium
- • Chemical Bonding
- • Electrochemistry
- • Atomic Structure
- • Chemical Equilibrium
- • Chemical Kinetics
- • p-Block Elements
- • Stoichiometry
- • Thermodynamics
- • Alcohols Phenols Ethers
- • Aldehydes and Ketones
- • Amines
- • Carboxylic Acids
- • Coordination Chemistry
- • d-Block Elements
- • Haloalkanes
- • Hydrocarbons
- • Mole Concept
Showing 18 of 40 topic labels, the ones carrying the most of the 120 questions built here.
Section pattern source: the official notice, checked 21 August 2026.
Frequently asked questions
What sections does the WBJEE syllabus cover?
There are 3 sections: Mathematics, Physics and Chemistry. Those names, and the question counts and marks beside them, come from the official pattern, checked 21 August 2026. What sits under each of them on this page is a different thing: 144 topic labels drawn from the 465 questions built here for this exam, which is a map of what you can practise rather than a list the exam body published.
Is this the official WBJEE syllabus?
No, and the page says so rather than leaving you to work it out. The section pattern is official and linked to the notice it came from; the topics beneath it are the ones this site's own tests cover. They are useful for two things: seeing what you can practise here, and checking a syllabus you already have for gaps. For the syllabus itself, read the exam body's own document, because a topic list assembled from a question bank can be narrower than the syllabus and never wider in a way you should trust.
How many questions are there in the WBJEE paper, and how long is it?
The paper is 155 questions for 200 marks in 240 minutes. Negative marking: category-dependent: -0.25 in Category 1, -0.5 in Category 2, none in Category 3. Knowing that alongside the syllabus is what turns a topic list into a plan: it tells you how many marks each section is actually worth and how many minutes you can afford per question.
How do I practise the WBJEE syllabus?
Sit a full mock before working down any topic list. A list tells you what can be asked; it does not tell you which parts are costing you marks, and that is rarely where a candidate expects. There are 4 free tests for WBJEE here, and the sectional ones let you rebuild a single section once the full paper has shown you which one needs it.