JEE Main 2021: Check difficulty level of February & March session
Prabakaran K | June 16, 2021 | 11:40 AM IST | 2 mins read
NTA had postponed the JEE Main 2021 April and May sessions. Students can check the difficulty level of the February and March sessions here to get an overall idea about the exam.
Boost your JEE Main preparation with the Last 5 Years Analysis (2026–2022). Discover chapter-wise trends, difficulty levels & high-weightage topics.
Try NowNew Delhi: National Testing Agency (NTA) postponed the JEE Main 2021 April and May sessions. Students should use this opportunity to prepare well for the upcoming sessions of Joint Engineering Entrance Examination (JEE) 2021. Also, by checking the JEE Main 2021 Feb and March difficulty level and exam analysis, students will be able to get an overall idea about the exam which includes JEE Mains topics, weightage , and chapters mostly covered.
JEE Main: Chapter Wise Weightage | Syllabus | Most Scoring Topics: Jan | April | Test Series
Sample Papers 2027 : Physics | Chemistry | Maths | Inorganic Chemistry | PYQ's
New: Kinematics | Atomic Structure | Law of Motion | PYQs (Matrices & Determinants)
Don't Miss: Free 1:1 Counselling | Foreign Universities in India | Study Guide
JEE Main 2021 question papers for both the sessions covered almost all chapters of the 11th and 12th class. So, covering the NCERT syllabus and its examples will keep students in a good position, especially for Physics and Chemistry.
JEE Main 2021 February & March: Difficulty level
As per student review after the completion of the exam at the exam centre by Careers360, The JEE Main question paper was balanced for both February and March sessions.
JEE Main 2021: Overall difficulty level (February & March)
|
Subject |
Difficulty level |
|
Mathematics |
Moderate but time-consuming and lengthy |
|
Chemistry |
Easy to moderate |
|
Physics |
Moderate |
|
Overall |
Moderate |
JEE Main 2021 February & March: Paper analysis
Physics: In a paper of 30 questions, there were two sections, Section I comprised 20 multiple choice questions whereas Section II comprised 10 numerical-based questions, out of which only 5 questions were to be answered. Most of the questions were either taken directly from the NCERT textbooks or were closely asked on NCERT concepts. Know the JEE Main Physics revision strategy .
Chemistry: Section I comprised 20 multiple-choice questions (MCQs), whereas section II comprised 10 numerical-based questions (five questions to be answered compulsorily). The chemistry part covered questions from organic, inorganic, and physical chemistry. The units of classes 11 and 12 were given almost equal weightage and largely based on NCERT.
Mathematics: This section also contained two sections, Sections 1 contained 20 multiple-choice questions with a one option correct type. The overall difficulty level of maths was moderate and lengthy. As usual, a few questions were lengthy calculations and a few questions were tricky.
Note: The overall difficulty level is similar to both JEE Main 2021 February and March sessions. Students are advised to prepare well for their exams and avoid thinking too much about the difficulty level.
Write to us at news@careers360.com.
Follow us for the latest education news on colleges and universities, admission, courses, exams, research, education policies, study abroad and more..
To get in touch, write to us at news@careers360.com.
Quick Watch
]Next Story
]Featured News
]- TN Education Budget 2026-27: Breakfast scheme till Class 8, laptops for college students; 1 lakh hostel beds
- Eye on autonomy, Scottish Church College plans new courses, curriculum, exam system from 2027: Principal
- FMGE 2026: Protest at Jantar Mantar on Monday; examinees demand exam review, facilities on par with NEET
- ‘We became a bridge’: Volunteers crowdfund to send stranded CJP protesters home after Jantar Mantar stir
- SC raps NCAHP, states for not framing regulations, setting up councils for allied health sciences
- ‘Shouldn’t forget’: An AI engineer’s platform is gathering evidence of police violence at CJP protest
- Paper-leak bill won’t help, argue opposition MPs; Priyanka Gandhi questions Pralhad Joshi’s appointment
- NEET Counselling 2026: In NMC’s new rules for PwBD admissions, individualised reports, chance to appeal
- Visva-Bharati professor quits report panel alleging doctored meeting minutes, staff shortage
- Centre sat on a fifth of Samagra Shiksha funds every year; PM SHRI dues at 49% in 2025-26: Govt data