JEE Main 2025 session 2 in less than a month; how to crack ‘difficult, lengthy’ mathematics
Vagisha Kaushik | March 3, 2025 | 10:10 PM IST | 2 mins read
JEE Main 2025: Focus on high-weightage topics, solve PYQs, follow pomodoro technique, suggest coaching experts.
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: With less than a month to go for the Joint Entrance Examination - Main (JEE Main) 2025 session 2, students must focus on how to tackle the mathematics section as students rated the math section in session 1 difficult, lengthy, and time-consuming. While the exact dates are not in yet, the National Testing Agency (NTA) is going to conduct the JEE Mains 2025 session 2 from April 1 to 8.
JEE Main 2027: Session 1 Registration Link | Chapter Wise Weightage | Most Scoring Topics
Sample Papers 2027: Physics | Chemistry | Maths | PYQ's (2017-26) | Test Series | Score Booster
Most Repeated Ques: Physics | Chemistry | Maths - Master Guide: Chemistry | Maths
Guide 2027: IIT's | NIT's | IIIT's | Fees & Cutoffs 2026-27: IIT's | NIT's | IIIT's
JEE Main 2025 question paper will comprise three sections – physics, chemistry, and mathematics. Though students are advised to focus on each section, they might need to prepare for the mathematics portion smartly in order to face the challenges skillfully during the exam, given session 1 students’ experience.
As per the revised JEE Main exam pattern 2025, the mathematics subject will be divided into two sections – section a containing 20 questions and section b including five questions. Students must remember that there are no more optional questions in section b and all five questions are compulsory. This subject will carry 100 marks.
JEE Main 2025: Tips to tackle mathematics
Here’s an amalgamation of experience and knowledge shared by various coaching experts on the subject to help aspirants achieve high marks in JEE Main maths 2025 .
- Coaching experts suggest focussing on high-weightage topics like calculus, coordinate geometry, algebra, and vectors. Rote learning will not work in this section, therefore, try understanding the concepts.
- Solve as many JEE Main previous years’ question papers and mock tests as you can as they will help you understand the pattern of the exam and improve speed and accuracy. Set a timer while solving papers and try to complete the test in 2.5 hours to save time for revision. Also, prioritise accuracy over speed as accuracy helps in scoring.
- What you do need to memorize are standard values and formulas. Keep a formula sheet and revise it regularly. Also, learn shortcuts for repetitive calculations but use them only when you completely understand the logic behind them.
- Coaching experts recommend allotting 80 minutes for 18 to 20 questions in the mathematics section. During the exam, attempt easy and moderate questions first, leaving time-consuming ones for later.
- During JEE Main preparation, allocate more time to subjects or topics you find challenging, but don’t ignore your strengths. For example, devote two hours to Mathematics. Some also suggest studying in focused 25-minute sessions followed by a 5-minute break. After four cycles, take a longer 15-minute break. This method boosts concentration and prevents burnout.
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
]- In a first for NEET UG Counselling, costliest medical colleges slash MBBS fees up to 40% as seats go vacant
- ISRO communication and media scholar India’s sole representative from field in world top 2% scientists list
- Boomerang effect? Jadavpur bookstalls report fourfold rise in sales after Durga Puja attack sparks resistance
- Maharashtra NEET UG Counselling: HC refuses to let medical college hold own MBBS rounds, says plea ‘premature’
- NEET PG Counselling: At private medical colleges, deemed-university tag brings up to 1,471% fee hike
- ‘Didn't call police,’ IIT Bombay deputy director tells faculty members; prof questions response
- AI engineer builds app for blind students in higher education; over 1,000 use it to read in 30 languages
- ‘Teachers know…’: In Chennai govt schools, drugs move through classrooms, playgrounds – unchecked, unreported
- St Stephen’s terminates 2 assistant professors appointed during ex-principal’s tenure over irregularities
- NIT Karnataka’s entrepreneurship model goes beyond incubators and into classrooms; now it’ll guide other NITs