You can crack IIT Bombay - Complete Roadmap to IIT JEE 🔥

Main ideas / concepts / lessons

• Purpose of the series: A student from IIT Kharagpur (with teammates from other IITs) is building a multi-part roadmap to help viewers crack IIT JEE with a good rank.
• What the series will cover (in order):
  1. Syllabus of each subject (Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics)
  2. Chapter-wise weightage (for JEE Main and/or JEE Advanced)
  3. Best books for all three subjects
  4. A complete timeline (2-year plan) to finish the syllabus
  5. How to build a daily timetable
  6. Common mistakes students make while preparing for JEE
• Key mindset lesson: Many students create inefficient plans because they don’t understand the syllabus properly. Knowing the syllabus helps them save time.
• Use of screenshots: The speaker repeatedly asks viewers to take screenshots of syllabus and weightage images, because weightage changes every year. The screenshot becomes a reference.

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Methodology / instructions (detailed)

1) Overall “first step” methodology

• Step 1: Understand the syllabus properly (the speaker stresses JEE Main vs JEE Advanced preparation exclusivity).
• Step 2: Identify:
  • Subject syllabus
  • Chapter weightage (changes every year/paper)
• Step 3: Take screenshots of:
  • The syllabus image
  • The chapter weightage image (The speaker mentions PDFs are possible, but asks viewers to do the extra effort of screenshots.)

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2) Physics preparation instructions

Syllabus & reference handling

• Use the displayed syllabus image and take a screenshot to refer back later.

Attitude

• Physics is framed as easy, with a good number of questions in exams.
• The speaker acknowledges fear is common, but expresses preference/confidence.

Books recommended (and how to use them)

• If targeting JEE Advanced (ER framework mentioned):

  • Physics Galaxy (Book 1)
  • Fundamentals of Physics by Halliday, Resnick, Walker (JEE “Edition”)
    • If using the international version, print the JEE K syllabus and study only the topics mentioned.
  • Pathfinder (Book 3)
  • I.E. Irodov (Book 4)

• If targeting JEE Main:

  • Finish coaching material
  • Finish HC Verma
  • Finish Cengage Physics (especially the MCQ questions)

Book-selection guidance

• “Books are personal”: try multiple books initially, then stick with one for the rest of preparation.
• Mentions Alien series as possibly useful, but says it’s not personally preferred.

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3) Chemistry preparation instructions

Core principle

• “Theory part is the king.”

Three-part structure

• Chemistry is presented as three different blocks, requiring three different approaches.

Syllabus & reference handling

• Take a screenshot of the chemistry syllabus image and follow it.

Inorganic Chemistry (approach + books)

• Primary rule: Know NCERT line-by-line
  • Read and reread until you can recall exact pages/lines “even while sleeping” (used as a motivational benchmark).
• After mastering NCERT:
  • Read class notes
  • Use advanced references such as:
    • Kansal’s Inorganic Chemistry for JEE Advanced — JD Lee
    • Inorganic Chemistry — OP Tandon (name appears garbled in subtitles; intended meaning: OP Tandon)

Organic Chemistry (approach + books)

• Finish class notes
• Go through NCERT a couple of times
• Solve coaching material
• Then use reference books, such as:
  • Advanced Organic Chemistry — Himanshu Pandey
  • MS Chohan Organic Chemistry — MS Chohan
  • Introduction to Organic Chemistry — Peter Sykes
• The speaker mentions Amazon as a trusted organic book choice (exact title unclear from subtitles).

Physical Chemistry (approach + books)

• Attend and “listen to the class,” then:
  • Make notes
  • Build formula memory
  • Solve coaching material
• Then use a physical chemistry book such as:
  • Physical Chemistry — Narendra Awasthi (strongly recommended)
  • Or international alternatives:
    • Atkins Physical Chemistry — Peter Atkins
    • University Chemistry — Bruce H. Mahan and co-authors (subtitle suggests “Mahan/Jobeier”)

Syllabus precision warning (applies to all Chemistry)

• Don’t waste time on topics/questions not present in the syllabus. Stay precise.

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4) Mathematics preparation instructions

Role of Math

• Mathematics is framed as increasingly decisive for rank.
• If two students have similar marks, Math becomes the tiebreaker (“match marks compared”).

Motivation / understanding link

• The speaker connects physics foundations to math capability and notes that research struggles without strong math problem-solving.

Syllabus & weightage

• Use the syllabus and chapter weightage images as guidance.

Chapters to boost score (action-oriented)

Prioritize:

• Coordinate Geometry
• Integral Calculus (noted as lengthy/tricky; needs speed + accuracy)
• Limits
• Quadratic Equations
• Statistics
• Sets and Relations
• Mathematical Reasoning

These are described as “easy to learn” and consistently present in questions.

Competitive edge strategy

• After core prioritization, aim for Calclus as the differentiator for tougher/longer problems.

Reference book guidance

• After finishing coaching materials, choose one from:
  • S. Chand / “Singer series” / “Aryan series” (as referenced)
  • Black Book — Vikas Gupta
• The speaker personally didn’t like Aryan series, but recommends Black Book—especially for very good JEE Advanced ranks.

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5) Next steps in the series (teased)

The speaker says the next part will include:

• Best 2-year timeline
• Best daily schedule
• Most important things so students don’t waste their two years

Part 2 is announced to release the next day at 5:44 PM.

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Speakers / sources featured (as mentioned)

Speakers / creators

• Primary speaker: A student from IIT Kharagpur (name not clearly stated in subtitles)
• Mentions “my teammates from other IITs” (no individual names given)
• Mentions “tarun” (appears as a referenced person/name)

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Books / authors / sources cited

Physics

• Physics Galaxy
• Fundamentals of Physics — Halliday, Resnick, Walker
• Pathfinder
• I.E. Irodov
• HC Verma
• Cengage Physics
• Alien series (mentioned, not personally preferred)

Chemistry

• NCERT (emphasized strongly, especially for Inorganic/Organic)
• Kansal’s Inorganic Chemistry for JEE Advanced — JD Lee
• Inorganic Chemistry — OP Tandon
• Advanced Organic Chemistry — Himanshu Pandey
• MS Chohan Organic Chemistry — MS Chohan
• Introduction to Organic Chemistry — Peter Sykes
• Amazon (trusted organic book mention; title unclear)
• Physical Chemistry — Narendra Awasthi
• Atkins Physical Chemistry — Peter Atkins
• University Chemistry — Bruce H. Mahan and co-authors

Mathematics

• Black Book — Vikas Gupta
• “Singer series” / “Aryan series” (no specific author names in subtitles)
• Coaching material (generic; coaching name not provided)

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Institutional references

• IIT JEE
• JEE Main
• JEE Advanced
• IIT Kharagpur
• IITs (general mention for teammates)