JEE Main Preparation

Hello Sai Maharshi,
6 months is really a good time to crack JEE Mains with a great score if spent in the right and planned way.
First, you need to have a clear idea in the concepts of PCM. Then you need to practice to improve your speed and accuracy in calculations
After completing your learning process, you need to give as many mock tests as possible because they make you feel like giving a real exam so that you can make yourself ready to face the exam.
For advanced, you need to spend a lot of time.
All the best!

You require quality preparations not quantity preparations to crack JEE Mains.

Yes, you can score good marks. I would suggest that you join a foundation course.
Best of luck.

If you are targeting JEE Mains, it shouldn't be much of a problem in managing time since JEE Mains is completely based on NCERT textbooks. If you are thorough with the concepts in your textbooks, you will perform great in JEE. I am saying that out of my experience. We do so many practice papers, read multiple reference books, solve many questions but when we see the paper we realize that the questions are all from the textbooks. Practice every question from every chapter of the NCERT textbooks and understand the concepts perfectly and you are ready to take JEE Mains.

The books which are recommended are good but the main thing is to go through previous year JEE questions which will give you an idea and many of the questions will clear your misconceptions.

Hello Zeenaat,
JEE is the highly competitive undergraduate examination for admission Into IITs, NITs, etc.
You can also appear for other top exams of private universities like BITSAT, VITEEE, SRM JEE, AEEE, MOUET, etc.
These exams will be held in the months of April and May. Generally, they will be held only after JEE Mains examination.
All the best!

For physics, reference books are: Dinesh+ Concept of physics (Part 1 and 2).
For chemistry, reference books are: O. P. Tandon+NCERT
For maths, reference books are: Dinesh+NCERT
Moreover, go through the last 25 years JEE Advanced question papers.

If you have not done good this year but you think that you perform better and if this is your confidence level then yes, you can drop a year to prepare for JEE Mains. But also remember if you are dropping a year then you have to study really very hard so that you can get a seat in IITs/NITs. This should be your aim.

As per me, Cengage is a better textbook.

NCERT without any confusion is a good book preferred by toppers. Another one is if you want to go for objective books then MTG or TMH publication books are good options.
If you want to study some different book from NCERT then you can go for Arihant books.