NEET UG Previous Year Questions (PYQ) with Solutions

What the NEET UG bank covers

Our NEET UG collection spans 2002 to 2026, with every question carrying a worked solution. Coverage is uneven by year — the strongest years carry three to four hundred questions, while the most recent year is still being added — so treat a thin year as a gap in our digitisation rather than a light paper.

Split by subject, Botany and Zoology together make up close to half the bank. That mirrors the shape of the paper itself, where Biology carries half the marks, and it is the single most important fact for planning your revision time.

Biology is half the paper, and genetics is its densest region

Within Zoology, the two heaviest chapters in our collection are Principles of Inheritance and Variation and Molecular Basis of Inheritance. Together they outweigh any other pair of chapters in the subject. Biotechnology - Principles and Processes, Human Health and Diseases, Human Reproduction and Evolution follow.

The clustering matters more than the ranking. Inheritance, Molecular Basis and the two Biotechnology chapters are not four separate topics so much as one connected block, and questions routinely sit across the joins. Studying them as a run rather than as isolated chapters is usually the difference between recalling a mechanism and reconstructing it under time pressure.

Botany rewards coverage, not selection

Botany behaves differently from Zoology. The leading chapters — Morphology of Flowering Plants, Sexual Reproduction in Flowering Plants, Cell - The Unit of Life, Biological Classification, Plant Kingdom, Biomolecules — sit close together, with no chapter dominating the way genetics does in Zoology.

A flat distribution has a clear implication: there is no shortlist to fall back on, and skipping a chapter costs you roughly what skipping any other chapter costs. Botany is where full NCERT coverage genuinely pays, and it is also where our questions map most directly onto NCERT chapter names, so you can work straight down the textbook.

Physics and Chemistry: smaller banks, different shapes

NEET Physics splits almost evenly between Mechanics and Electromagnetism, with Modern Physics next. This is a real difference from JEE Main, where Mechanics dwarfs everything else — if you are preparing for both exams, do not carry a JEE-shaped Physics plan into NEET.

Chemistry leads with Physical, then Organic, then Inorganic, and like JEE Main the three sit close enough together that none can be skipped. Physical Chemistry being first is convenient: it is the branch where practice transfers most directly, since the same handful of relationships generate a large share of the questions.

The difficulty profile is not JEE Main's

About half our NEET questions are rated easy and only around a tenth hard. JEE Main, by comparison, is roughly half medium with nearly a fifth hard. The two exams are not testing the same thing, and preparing for them identically is a mistake.

What an easy-skewed paper means in practice is that rank separates on accuracy and speed rather than on solving the hard tail. A dropped mark on a question you knew costs the same as one you could never have answered, and there are far more of the former available to lose. When you review a practice set, count careless errors as a category of their own — for NEET that number is usually more actionable than your score.

A way to work through these papers

Work by chapter, and only after you have finished that chapter in NCERT. For Biology especially, our topic pages follow NCERT chapter names, so you can finish a chapter and immediately test it against every year it has appeared in.

Once a subject is covered, move to timed full-year sets. A mixed paper forces the skill a single-topic set cannot rehearse: deciding quickly which questions to leave.

Review the questions you guessed correctly with the same care as the ones you missed. On a paper this heavily weighted toward easy questions, an unexamined lucky answer is the most expensive kind of mistake.