So let’s begin with a quick overview of the JEE Main and JEE Advanced exams

JEE Main (Paper I) is entrance exam (1 paper, 3 hrs, 300 marks, 75 questions) for admission to undergraduate engineering programs at NITs, IIITs, CFTIs and other prestigious institutions. And it also serves as the qualifier for JEE Advanced (also known as IIT JEE). [Cut Off for eligibility for JEE Advanced exam is around 90 percentile]
JEE Advanced on the other hand, is conducted by one of the 23 IITs every year (2 papers, 3 hrs each, total of 362 marks, 54 questions in each paper) for admission to prestigious IITs [IITs publish about 25000 ranks, but if you want to be at IIT Delhi, IIT Mumbai, IIT Kanpur, IIT Chennai or IIT Kharaghpur with engineering branch of your choice then you might want to target top 1000 ranks]
In any of these exams, physics, chemistry, and mathematics carry equal marks, though physics is seen by most students as the more difficult topic to master or champion. And it has been observed that students who develop a good comfort with physics do tend to do well in all 3 subjects.
So, before we dive into, how our classes with smaller batch sizes are designed to ensure that your ward reach their maximum potential, let’s take a quick look at the physics syllabus. You can read more about it, here in one of our blogs