CHECKOUT IMPORTANT DATES
The exam pattern of KEAM 2025 provides details about the type of questions, total number of questions, marking scheme, mode of examination etc. Candidates aspiring for KEAM 2025 are advised to check the KEAM exam pattern 2025 so that they can prepare for the exam accordingly. Paper 1 of KEAM 2025 will be conducted on April while Paper 2 is scheduled to be held on April , 2025. As per KEAM exam pattern, there will be 120 questions each based on Physics and Chemistry in Paper I whereas Paper II will have questions on Mathematics only. Each question paper of KEAM 2025 will have 4 versions as detailed below. Admission to Engineering courses shall be regulated on the basis of merit as assessed by giving equal weightage of 50:50 to the marks obtained in KEAM 2025 for engineering (Paper I & Paper-II put together), and the grade/marks obtained for Mathematics, Physics and Chemistry put together in the final year of the qualifying examination. To be considered for admission, candidates are required to appear in both the papers.
Particulars
Details
Mode of examination
Offline
Type of questions
Multiple choice questions (MCQs)
Total number of questions
Paper I – 120 questions
Paper-II – 120 questions
Subjects
Paper I – Physics and Chemistry
Paper-II – Mathematics
Marking Scheme
4 marks will be awarded for every correct answer
1 mark will be deducted for every incorrect answer
No marks will be deducted for unattempted questions
Duration of exam
2 hours and 30 minutes (for each paper)
Versions
A1, A2, A3 & A4 - Paper 1 (Physics and Chemistry)
B1, B2, B3 & B4 - Paper 2 (Mathematics)
Paper
Number of Questions
Marks
Paper I
Physics & Chemistry
120
480
Paper-II
Mathematics
Total
240
960
KEAM 2025 Sample Papers: Sample papers are an essential component of the preparation plan. One benefit of solving KEAM 2025 sample papers is they contain similar type of questions to the ones asked in the entrance exam, which will enable the candidate to evaluate things like the difficulty level of questions asked, distribution of questions, and time required to solve a specific problem. This information will come in handy to make changes to preparation strategy so that weak areas can be plugged and strong areas fortified.