NEET 2027 Syllabus (Subject-Wise, NCERT-Mapped) — Free Download

The NEET syllabus is your map for the entire journey — and the good news is that it is built almost entirely on the NCERT Class 11 and Class 12 curriculum for Physics, Chemistry and Biology. This guide lays out the complete NEET 2027 syllabus, unit by unit, so you know exactly what to cover.

The unit list below reflects the latest, stable NEET (UG) syllabus. NMC periodically revises it (some chapters were trimmed in recent years), so confirm the final 2027 syllabus in the official Information Bulletin, expected around December 2026–January 2027.

Read it from the source. The syllabus on this page follows the official NEET (UG) syllabus notification (PDF) issued by the Under Graduate Medical Education Board of the National Medical Commission on 22 December 2025. Where any summary — ours included — disagrees with that document, the document wins.

NEET 2027 syllabus: overview

• Subjects: Physics, Chemistry, Biology (Botany + Zoology) for UG medical admission.
• Source: NCERT Class 11 & Class 12 — both years carry roughly equal weight.
• Structure: each subject is organised into units; see the exam pattern for how they are tested.

Physics syllabus (unit-wise)

• Units and Measurements; Kinematics; Laws of Motion; Work, Energy and Power
• Rotational Motion; Gravitation; Properties of Solids and Liquids
• Thermodynamics; Kinetic Theory of Gases; Oscillations and Waves
• Electrostatics; Current Electricity; Magnetic Effects of Current and Magnetism
• Electromagnetic Induction and Alternating Currents; Electromagnetic Waves
• Optics; Dual Nature of Matter and Radiation; Atoms and Nuclei
• Electronic Devices; Experimental Skills

Chemistry syllabus (unit-wise)

Physical Chemistry

• Some Basic Concepts in Chemistry; Atomic Structure; Chemical Bonding and Molecular Structure
• Chemical Thermodynamics; Solutions; Equilibrium; Redox Reactions and Electrochemistry; Chemical Kinetics

Inorganic Chemistry

• Classification of Elements and Periodicity in Properties
• p-Block Elements; d- and f-Block Elements; Coordination Compounds

Organic Chemistry

• Purification and Characterisation of Organic Compounds; Some Basic Principles of Organic Chemistry
• Hydrocarbons; Organic Compounds Containing Halogens, Oxygen and Nitrogen
• Biomolecules; Principles Related to Practical Chemistry

Biology syllabus (unit-wise)

• Diversity in the Living World; Structural Organisation in Animals and Plants
• Cell Structure and Function; Plant Physiology; Human Physiology
• Reproduction (in organisms, flowering plants and humans); Genetics and Evolution
• Biology and Human Welfare; Biotechnology and its Applications
• Ecology and Environment

How the syllabus splits across Class 11 and Class 12

A question the unit list above does not answer, and one that decides how you sequence a two- year plan: both years carry roughly equal weight, and NEET does not favour Class 12 the way students assume it does.

This matters most for two groups. If you are in Class 12, your Class 11 material is not background — it is about half the paper, and it is the half you last studied a year ago. Revising Class 11 in parallel is not optional. If you are a dropper, the same logic explains why a uniform restart is wasteful: work backwards from which year's material actually cost you marks.

A useful reality check is to open any previous-year paper and mark each question as Class 11 or Class 12. Most students are surprised by how much of it is Class 11 — and it is a faster diagnostic than any advice article, including this one.

The syllabus tells you scope, never weight

The most common mistake made with a syllabus document is reading it as a study plan. It is not one, and it cannot be.

A syllabus lists what is examinable. It never says how heavily each unit is examined — and in NEET those differ enormously. Two units printed as equals on the page can be worth six questions and one question respectively.

Weightage has to be measured from past papers, because it is not published anywhere. We counted it across all sixteen papers in our archive, and the two subjects behave in opposite ways: Physics is top-heavy (three blocks carry about 77% of it), while Biology is remarkably flat (its largest block is around 17%, its smallest about 8%). So the syllabus tells you what to cover; only the papers tell you what to cover first. The measured breakdown is in our high-weightage chapters guide.

How to use a syllabus document properly

• Use it as a checklist, not a reading order. Print it, tick each unit when you have covered and tested it — not when you have merely read it.
• Check your material against it, not the other way round. Older coaching modules and second-hand notes often carry topics that have since been trimmed. Time spent on a removed topic is time spent for nothing.
• Let it settle arguments. When a book, a video and a friend disagree about whether something is in the syllabus, the notification is the answer.
• Do not infer difficulty from unit size. A long unit entry is not a hard unit, and a one-line entry can carry several questions a year.

What to expect for 2027

In recent years NMC streamlined the syllabus by removing some chapters (for example, a few Physics/Chemistry/Biology topics). The structure has otherwise been stable. Until the 2027 bulletin is published, prepare on the unit list above and treat the official notification as the final word on inclusions and deletions.

How to cover the syllabus efficiently

• NCERT first — especially for Biology, where the vast majority of questions are NCERT-direct.
• Prioritise by weightage — start with the high-weightage chapters, then complete the rest.
• Pair every unit with practice — and validate with full-length mocks.

Practice the syllabus, unit by unit, on NEETnify

NEETnify organises its entire question bank around these exact syllabus units, so you can move straight from “what's in the syllabus” to “practising it” — with clean diagram and chemical-structure rendering, and progress tracking that shows how much of each unit you've completed.

Key takeaways

• The NEET syllabus is NCERT-based, spanning Class 11 and 12 across Physics, Chemistry and Biology.
• Confirm final 2027 inclusions/deletions in the official bulletin (~Dec 2026–Jan 2027).
• Cover NCERT thoroughly, prioritise by weightage, and practise every unit.