AEEE 2026 Preparation: Important Topics, Tips, Best Books to Prepare and More

Amrita Engineering Entrance Examination 2026 ( AEEE )

DeskCalelnderRegistration - 29 Oct '25 - 15 Jan '26

Mamona Majumder
Updated on Oct 28, 2025 14:20 IST

By Mamona Majumder, Assistant Manager

AEEE 2026 Preparation: Amrita University conducts AEEE at the national level annually. The exam is conducted for admission to various courses in the 5 campuses of the university. The university conducts the AEEE (Amrita Engineering Entrance Examination) in computer-based test mode. The preparation strategy for AEEE includes taking mock exams, practising questions from sample papers, the best books to refer to, exam patterns, syllabus, important topics, etc.

The difficulty level of the AEEE 2026 exam will not be much for the students who have been preparing for exams like JEE Main, JEE Advanced, BITSAT, VITEEE, etc. The preparation level for the exam should thus be at par with the board level and with other engineering entrance exam levels. The questions in the exam will be asked from Maths, Physics, Chemistry and English, which will be of 10+2 level. Read this article to learn the best tips for AEEE preparation 2026.

Latest: AEEE 2026 Registrations to Start Soon; Amrita BTech Application Portal now Available

Table of content
  • AEEE 2026 Exam Highlights
  • AEEE 2026 Preparation Tips
  • AEEE 2026 Important Topics
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AEEE 2026 Exam Highlights

Check some important highlights of AEEE exam below:

Particulars

Details

Exam Mode

Computer-based test

Number of Papers

1

Question Paper type

MCQs

Total no. of questions

100

Marks awarded for correct answer

3

Marks deducted for wrong answer

1

Total marks per paper

300

Exam duration for each paper

2 hours 30 minutes

Medium of language

English only

Subjects asked

Maths

Chemistry

Physics

English

Check AEEE preparation materials:

Q&A Icon
Commonly asked questions
Q:   Does AEEE has subjective questions too?
A: 

No, the AEEE exam does not include subjective questions. All questions are multiple choice. This is because the AEEE is designed to test a candidate's knowledge of the subjects essential for BTech coure, not their ability to write essays. AEEE is a challenging exam, but it is possible to pass it with hard work and dedication. By preparing thoroughly and using the right resources, you can increase your chances of success. The candidates must note the AEEE syllabus and topics. The preparation must be based on clearance of concepts and practice.

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AEEE 2026 Preparation Tips

Candidates who are preparing for the AEEE can check how to prepare for AEEE below.

Know your AEEE syllabus thoroughly

Before starting with preparation, candidates must know the detailed syllabus. Through the syllabus of AEEE, they will be able to know all the subjects and topics where the questions are produced. By knowing the syllabus, candidates can segregate each unit or chapter accordingly to fare well in the exam.

Check the AEEE exam pattern 2026

Once candidates are familiar with the syllabus, the next step is to know the AEEE exam pattern to have a proper understanding of the overall question paper. It is vital for the candidates to get acquainted with the exam pattern of AEEE, including the section-wise distribution of marks, type and number of questions and duration of the exam. Candidates can check the AEEE exam pattern below:

  • The questions are based on the syllabus in Class 11th & Class 12th. 
  • All the questions are of a Multiple-Choice type and have four options as possible answers.
  • Candidates can choose the most appropriate answer for each question in the Computer-Based Test (CBT) mode.
  • Answers marked can be changed later, before the final submission of all the answers.
  • 3 (Three) marks are awarded for each correct answer and -1 (negative one) for each wrong answer.

AEEE 2026 number of questions and distribution of marks:

Subject

No. of questions

Marks

Maths

40

120

Physics

30

90

Chemistry

25

75

English

5

15

Total

100

300

Best books for AEEE

It is important to study the correct books for AEEE preparation. The best way to start is to be thorough with the Class XI and XII books. For important books, candidates can check the sites which provide books. Students can take the help of the reference books, but it should cover the syllabus. Candidates must look for objective-type questions and practice regularly to get hold of the important topics and keep notes on such topics. Make a list of formulas, and frequently apply them to your questions.

Best Books for AEEE Preparation

Physics

Objective Physics

Arihant Publications

Concept of Physics Volume 1 & 2

HC Verma

Fundamentals of Physics

Halliday, Resnick and Walker

Problems in Physics

A.A Pinsky

Chemistry

Organic Chemistry

O.P Tandon

Inorganic Chemistry

O.P Tandon

NCERT Chemistry

Class 11 & 12

Organic Chemistry

Arihant Prakashan

Numerical Chemistry

P. Bahadur

Mathematics

Mathematics for class 11 and 12

R.D Sharma

problems in Calculus in one variable

 

Higher Algebra

Hall Knight

NCERT Mathematics

 

Complete Mathematics

MC Graw Hills

Plan a study timetable

A proper study plan is important to have a disciplined approach towards exam preparation. It is important to plan your objective for preparation well in advance. After selecting the best books and knowing the syllabus and question paper pattern, candidates must divide their time effectively to ensure that they complete their syllabus on time and have enough time for revision.

Make sure to have a strict plan and follow it reliously everyday. Do not go into the preparation process randomly. Make sure to figure out the important topics that come in the exam and prepare a study schedule as per it. Work hard but also work smart.

Begin with the basics

Understanding the basics of each topic is important to secure better marks on the entrance test. This will help you to know the principles behind questions asked in the test and solve questions involving these topics.

If your basics are strong enough, studying each subject (Physics, Chemistry, and Mathematics) will be easier and more interesting. However, if the basics are not clear, then no matter how much effort one puts in, the result will always be theoretical and not meaningful.

Practice with previous years/sample papers

An essential part of preparation is to practice with the previous years’ question papers of AEEE. It is imperative to practice as many sample papers as you can to know the weightage of topics from each subject, and also you will be able to find out your weak areas and put the focus on them for improvement.

Keep short notes

While preparing for the exam, make short notes regularly. This will be helpful at the time of revision. Aspirants can write short forms, formulas or abbreviations so that they do not need to go through the entire syllabus again. This will also ensure that all the topics are covered and not even a single topic has to be compromised. The short notes should be crisp and in bulleted points, as topics prepared in such a manner will be easier to notice and therefore convenient during revision.

Revise wisely

After completing each topic from the syllabus of AEEE, candidates are advised to keep at least one month or two for revision. However, do not spend much time on it as it might impact your preparation. Revision at this stage should be quick and try to cover the syllabus by covering each chapter. Take help from the short notes that you made during preparation.

Avoid last-minute preparation

In the last lap of preparation, avoid taking any new topics from any subject. This will create chaos and further confusion. Rather, it is advised to dedicate the time to revise the units, topics and what you have already studied so far. In the last week, candidates should be determined and very subjective in terms of the syllabus to be revised. You should study only those topics which are weak and need improvement.

Take necessary breaks

It is not a very good idea to pressure yourself during preparation. Include stress busters whenever you feel burdened. Watch your favourite television show, go for a movie, a small outing or play your favourite indoor or outdoor games. Always remember, stress will never gain marks in the exam, so better to try avoiding it.

Q&A Icon
Commonly asked questions
Q:   What are the topics that I should prepare for AEEE English section?
A: 

As per the syllabus of AEEE, candidates have to prepare the following topics for AEEE English section;

  • Articles
  • Synonyms
  • Antonyms
  • Preposition
  • Verbs
Q:   Can you suggest some good books that cover AEEE syllabus for the Chemistry section?
A: 

Candidates can check some good books that cover the syllabus of AEEE chemistry section:

  • XII Chemistry by NCERT
  • Chemistry Pradeep
  • Organic Chemistry by OP Tandon
  • Physical Chemistry by OP Tandon
  • Concise Inorganic Chemistry by JD Lee
Q:   Which books can be used to prepare for the AEEE English section?
A: 

Candidates can refer to below given books to prepare for the AEEE English section:

  • Objective General English
  • English Grammar & Composition
  • General English for All Competitive Examinations
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AEEE 2026 Important Topics

Check below important topics for AEEE preparation:

Maths

Physics

Chemistry

English

Complex Numbers

Oscillations and waves

Environmental chemistry

Articles

Integral Calculus

Ray and wave optics

Chemistry in everyday life

Synonyms

Differential Equations

Modern physics

Basic concepts

Antonyms

Measures of Central Tendency and Dispersion

Units and dimensions

Atomic structure, chemical bonding and molecular structure

Preposition

Trigonometry

Mechanics

Electrochemistry, kinetics and surface chemistry

Verbs

The straight line and a pair of straight lines

Solids and fluids

Equilibrium and thermodynamics

 

Circles and Family of Circles

Electrostatics, current electricity and magnetostatics

Solid state and solutions

 

Matrices and Determinants

Electromagnetic induction and electromagnetic wave

Hydrocarbons, haloalkanes and haloarenes

 

Quadratic Equations

Heat and thermodynamics

Alcohols, phenols and ethers

 

Relations and Functions

 

Polymers and biomolecules

 

Probability

 

Aldehydes, ketones, carboxylic acids and amines

 

Differential Calculus

 

Hydrogen

 

Two-Dimensional Geometry

 

Co-ordination compounds

 

Conic Sections

 

Basic organic chemistry and techniques

 

Vector Algebra

 

S-block elements

 

Three-Dimensional Geometry

 

D, f-block elements

 

Linear Inequalities

 

P-block elements

 

Permutations and Combinations

     

Binomial Theorem

     

Sequences and Series

     

Read More:

Q&A Icon
Commonly asked questions
Q:   What books can be referred to prepare for AEEE physics section?
A: 

Candidates can check below books to prepare for AEEE physics section:

  • Concepts of Physics by HC Verma
  • Comprehensive Objective Physics for Competitive Examinations
  • NCERT Physics
  • Understanding Physics by DC Pandey
  • Physics Problems by IE Irodov
Q:   What are some good books that cover the syllabus of AEEE Maths section?
A: 

Candidates can refer to these books for AEEE maths section:

  • NCERT books
  • Problems Plus In IIT Mathematics by A. das Gupta
  • Problems in Calculus of One Variable by I. A Maron
  • Objective Mathematics by R D Sharma
  • Planet Trigonometry by S L Loney
  • The Elements Of Coordinated Geometry by S L Loney
  • Algebra by Dr S K Goal Arihant Publications
  • Differential Calculus by Admit M Agarwal
  • Integral Calculus by Admit M Agarwal 

Explore subject-wise topics asked in AEEE

Select your preferred subject

Complement of a SetEqual SetsUniversal SetFinite and Infinite SetEmpty SetSets and their RepresentationsRelations and FunctionsCartesian Products of SetsFunctionsRelationsBinomial TheoremBinomial Theorem for Positive Integral IndexComposition of Functions and Invertible FunctionTypes of FunctionsTypes of RelationsProperties of Inverse Trigonometric FunctionsInverse Trigonometric FunctionsBasic Concepts of Inverse Trigonometric FunctionsTypes of MatrixTranspose of a MatrixSymmetric and Skew Symmetric MatricesInvertible MatricesOperations on MatricesDeterminantsDeterminantsIntegration as Inverse Process of DifferentiationDifferentiationStandard DeviationAssumed Mean MethodCorrelation and RegressionZ Score TableCube and CuboidComplement of a SetEqual SetsUniversal SetFinite and Infinite SetEmpty SetSets and their RepresentationsRelations and FunctionsCartesian Products of SetsFunctionsRelationsBinomial TheoremBinomial Theorem for Positive Integral IndexComposition of Functions and Invertible FunctionTypes of FunctionsTypes of RelationsProperties of Inverse Trigonometric FunctionsInverse Trigonometric FunctionsBasic Concepts of Inverse Trigonometric FunctionsTypes of MatrixTranspose of a MatrixSymmetric and Skew Symmetric MatricesInvertible MatricesOperations on MatricesDeterminantsDeterminantsIntegration as Inverse Process of DifferentiationDifferentiationStandard DeviationAssumed Mean MethodCorrelation and RegressionZ Score TableCube and CuboidOverviewDIMENSIONS OF PHYSICAL QUANTITIESDIMENSIONAL FORMULAESignificant FiguresDIMENSIONAL ANALYSIS AND ITS APPLICATIONSINTERNATIONAL SYSTEM OF UNITSOverviewChange of StateIdeal Gas Equation and Absolute TemperatureThermal ExpansionHeat TransferSpecific HeatCalorimetryTemperature and HeatMeasurement of TemperatureThermodynamic ProcessCarnot EngineReversible and Irreversible ProcessThermal EquilibriumThermodynamic State Variables Equation of StateOverviewFirst Law of ThermodynamicsSecond Law of ThermodynamicsBehaviour of GasesKinetic Theory of Ideal GasOverviewPeriodic and Oscillatory MotionSimple PendulumSimple Harmonic MotionOverviewSpeed of a Travelling WaveDisplacement Relation in a Progressive WaveSuperposition PrincipleBeatsReflection of WavesKinematic Equation Uniformly of Accelerated MotionInstantaneous Velocity and SpeedOverviewAccelerationResolution of VectorsVector Addition by Analytical MethodScalars and VectorsMultiplication of Vectors by Real NumbersAddition and Subtraction of VectorsOverviewProjectile MotionMotion in a PlaneConservation of MomentumEquilibrium of a ParticleCircular MotionCommon Forces in MechanicsSolving Problems in MechanicsConservation of Mechanical EnergyPotential Energy of SpringPowerKinetic EnergyCollisionWorkConcept of Potential EnergyMoment of InertiaOverviewCentre of MassVector Product of Two VectorsTorque and Angular MomentumMotion of Centre of MassEquilibrium of a Rigid BodyOverviewAngular Velocity and Relation with Linear VelocityDynamics of Rotational Motion About a Fixed AxisKinematics of Rotational Motion About a Fixed AxisAngular Momentum of Rotation About a Fixed AxisKeplers LawOverviewEscape SpeedEarth SatellitesEnergy of an Orbiting SatelliteStress Strain CurveElastic ModuliApplications of Elastic Behaviour of MaterialsSurface TensionBernoulli PrinciplePressure in FluidsViscosityStreamline FlowForces between Multiple ChargesConductors and InsulatorsBasic Properties of Electric ChargeElectric ChargeElectric Charge and FieldElectric FluxElectric Charge and FieldElectric Field LinesContinuous Charge DistributionInterference Light Waves Youngs ExperimentRefraction Reflection Plane Wave Huygens PrincipleRefraction Reflection Plane Wave Huygens PrincipleEinstein Photoelectric TheoryPhotoelectric Effect Wave Theory LightPhotoelectric EffectElectron EmissionOverviewBohr Model of Hydrogen AtomRadioactivityPhysics Nuclei OverviewSize of NucleusBinding EnergyNuclear EnergySemiconductor Devices OverviewSemiconductor Devices OverviewSemiconductor DiodeDiode as RectifierIntrinsic SemiconductorExtrinsic SemiconductorOverviewPotential Due to Point ChargeCombination of CapacitorsElectrostatic PotentialEnergy Stored in a CapacitorCapacitors and CapacitanceEffect of Dielectric on CapacitanceElectrostatics of ConductorsPotential Energy of a System of ChargesPotential due to a System of ChargesElectric CurrentOverviewElectrical Energy and PowerTemperature Dependence of ResistivityWheatstone BridgeOverviewOhms LawKirchhoffs LawDrift of Electrons and the Origin of ResistivityTorque on Current Loop Magnetic DipoleMotion in Magnetic FieldSolenoidMagnetic Field due to a Current ElementMagnetic Field on Axis of Circular Current LoopAmpere Circuital LawMagnetic ForceOverviewMoving Coil GalvanometerMagnetism and MatterMagnetic Properties of MaterialsMagnetisation and Magnetic IntensityBar MagnetElectromagnetismMotional Electromotive ForceExperiments of Faraday and HenryAlternating Current OverviewTransformerAC Voltage Applied to a ResistorAC Voltage Applied to an InductorAC Voltage applied to a CapacitorAC Voltage applied to a Series LCR circuitRepresentation of AC Current and Voltage by VectorElectromagnetic SpectrumElectromagnetic WavesDisplacement CurrentTotal Internal ReflectionRefraction through a PrismOptical InstrumentsDerivation of Lens FormulaReflection of Light by Spherical MirrorsRefraction at Spherical Surface and by LensesDerive Equation of Motion by Calculus methodAlternating Current OverviewMole Concept and Molar MassSTOICHIOMETRY AND STOICHIOMETRIC CALCULATIONSPercentage CompositionLaws of Chemical CombinationAtomic and Molecular MassesProperties of Matter and their MeasurementImportance of ChemistryOverviewOverviewAtomic ModelsDiscovery of Sub Atomic ParticlesTowards Quantum Mechanical Model of AtomQuantum Mechanical Model of AtomElectronic Configuration Types of ElementsPeriodic Table Electronic Configuration of ElementPeriodic Trends in Properties of ElementsGenesis of Periodic ClassificationNomenclature of Elements with Atomic NumbersPresent Form of Periodic TableChemical Bonding and Molecular StructureHybridizationValence Bond TheoryMolecular Orbital TheoryHydrogen BondingIonic or Electrovalent BondKossel-Lewis Approach to Chemical BondingBond ParametersBonding in Homonuclear Diatomic MoleculesVSEPR TheoryApplications of Chemical BondingEquilibrium ProcessesHomogeneous EquilibriaFactors Affecting EquilibriaApplications of Equilibrium ConstantIonization of Acids and BasesIonic Equilibrium in SolutionEquilibrium in Chemical ProcessesSolubility Equilibria of Sparingly Soluble SaltsHeter Heterogeneous EquilibriaOxidation NumberClassification of Organic CompoundsIsomerismNomenclature of Organic CompoundsQuantitative AnalysisQualitative Analysis of Organic CompoundsOverviewStructural Representations of Organic CompoundsFundamental Concepts in Organic Reaction MechanismTetravalence of Carbon Shapes of Organic CompoundsMethods of Purification of Organic CompoundsClassificationAlkanesAlkenesAlkynesAromatic HydrocarbonCarcinogenicity and ToxicityAbnormal Molar MassColligative Properties and Molar MassSolubilityProteinsVitaminsCarbohydratesEnzymesHormonesNucleic AcidsElectrolytic Cells and ElectrolysisCorrosionGalvanic CellFuel CellsNernst EquationElectrochemical CellsBatteriesRate of ReactionIntegrated Rate EquationsCollision Theory of Chemical ReactionsTemperature Dependence of the Rate of a ReactionFactors Influencing Rate of a ReactionBonding in Metal CarbonylsDifference between Glucose and Fructose
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AEEE Exam

Student Forum

chatAnything you would want to ask experts?
Write here...

Answered 2 weeks ago

No, for unattempted question marks will not be deducted in Athe EEE 2026 exam. However, 1 mark will be deducted for wrong answers.

Y

Yatendra Singh

Contributor-Level 6

Answered 2 weeks ago

Yes. A new section of 'Quantitative Aptitude' has been added to the AEEE syllabus. However, the syllabus for this section has not been mentioned by Amrita.

A

Akansha Bhandari

Contributor-Level 6

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