Every JEE Main shift, one page each, with the Physics section opened up question by question: what was asked, which chapter it came from, where the hundred marks sat, how tough it was, and twenty-five solved questions built on the same pattern. The official NTA paper and answer key are linked on every page.
JEE Main 2026, Session 2 (April)
| Date | Shift | Physics page |
|---|---|---|
| 2 April 2026 | Shift 1 | Open |
| 2 April 2026 | Shift 2 | Open |
| 4 April 2026 | Shift 1 | Open |
| 4 April 2026 | Shift 2 | Open |
| 5 April 2026 | Shift 1 | Open |
| 5 April 2026 | Shift 2 | Open |
| 6 April 2026 | Shift 1 | Open |
| 6 April 2026 | Shift 2 | Open |
| 8 April 2026 | Shift 2 | Open |
NTA held no Shift 1 on 8 April 2026, so Session 2 has nine shifts in all.
JEE Main 2026, Session 1 (January)
Session 1 ran over five days, two shifts a day. NTA did not publish the Session 1 question papers on its own site — only the final answer key — so each page below carries our own worked set on the same chapters and the same ideas, together with the official key.
| Date | Shift | Page |
|---|---|---|
| 21 January 2026 | Shift 1 | Open |
| 21 January 2026 | Shift 2 | Open |
| 22 January 2026 | Shift 1 | Open |
| 22 January 2026 | Shift 2 | Open |
| 23 January 2026 | Shift 1 | Open |
| 23 January 2026 | Shift 2 | Open |
| 24 January 2026 | Shift 1 | Open |
| 24 January 2026 | Shift 2 | Open |
| 28 January 2026 | Shift 1 | Open |
| 28 January 2026 | Shift 2 | Open |
A note on the January papers. NTA showed the Session 1 question papers only inside each candidate’s own login during the answer key challenge window, and that window is closed. The final answer key for all ten shifts is still public, and it is linked below. The shift pages will go up as soon as the papers themselves can be read from an official source.
Sit a paper in the same shape, free
25 questions. 45 minutes. Out of 100. Marked the way JEE Main marks it, with a hint and the answer key for every question you miss. No payment, no card, and no account needed to start.
Reading a past paper tells you what was asked. Sitting one on the clock tells you what you can do. Only the second one moves your score.