- Physics
- Units and measurement, motion in one and two dimensions, laws of motion, work energy and power, rotational motion, gravitation, properties of matter, heat and thermodynamics, oscillations and waves, electrostatics, current electricity, magnetic effects of current, electromagnetic induction and alternating currents, optics including ray and wave optics, dual nature of matter and radiation, atomic physics, nuclear physics, and electronic devices.
- Chemistry
- Basic concepts and atomic structure, chemical bonding and molecular structure, states of matter, thermodynamics, equilibrium, redox reactions and electrochemistry, chemical kinetics, surface chemistry, classification of elements and periodicity, hydrogen and s-block elements, p-block elements, d- and f-block elements, coordination compounds, environmental chemistry, and organic chemistry covering basic principles, hydrocarbons, haloalkanes and haloarenes, alcohols phenols and ethers, aldehydes ketones and carboxylic acids, organic nitrogen compounds, biomolecules and polymers.
- Mathematics
- Sets relations and functions, complex numbers, quadratic equations, matrices and determinants, permutations and combinations, binomial theorem, sequences and series, trigonometry, straight lines and conic sections, three-dimensional geometry, vector algebra, limits continuity and differentiability, applications of derivatives, integrals and their applications, differential equations, probability, and statistics.
Because the syllabus is conventional and shares almost everything with JEE Main, COMEDK preparation is best treated as an extension of an existing plan rather than a separate project. The difference is not in what to study but in how to attempt the paper.
The practical consequence of a conventional, evenly weighted syllabus is that preparation decisions should be made on your own weaknesses rather than on the examination’s structure. In papers like AP EAPCET or BITSAT the structure itself tells you where to spend time; here it does not, which means the diagnostic work of finding your weakest subject matters more than it does elsewhere.
Mathematics carries a small structural premium
Not in the syllabus but in the tie-breaking sequence, where mathematics is typically considered first. Two candidates on the same total are separated by their mathematics score, which makes accuracy in that subject worth marginally more than the same accuracy elsewhere — a small effect, and a free one to act on.
