NEW DELHI:
The recent revision of the NEET UG 2024 syllabus by the National Medical Commission (NMC) has generated a palpable mix of anticipation and concern among aspiring medical students. As candidates gear up for these changes, Aakash BYJU’S, India’s leader in test preparation services, has unveiled a comprehensive guide to aid students in navigating the transformed Revised NEET (UG) 2024 Syllabus.
Nabin Kaarki, National Academic Director – Medical, Aakash BYJU’S, emphasized the need to address the apprehensions faced by aspiring medical students amidst the evolving NEET UG 2024 syllabus. “In light of the changes, aspirants find themselves at a pivotal moment, necessitating astute adoption. The balance between reduced content and the intensity of competition makes it necessary for candidates to adopt a strategic blend of resource gathering and focused practice,” he stated.
Kaarki further highlighted the importance of embracing this transformation, stating, “Success in this transformed landscape requires not only diligence but also a profound shift in approach. Aspirants must use trusted study materials, engage in rigorous practice, and assimilate the experience of experimental learning. The key lies in the synergy of old foundations and new insights, ensuring a comprehensive grasp of the revised syllabus. Anchoring oneself in a disciplined study routine while embracing the opportunities these changes present is essential.”
Syllabus Alterations
The revamped syllabus introduces notable alterations across various subjects, redefining the preparation landscape:
Physics:
Class XII: “Experimental Skills” is the only new addition, with no deletions from the existing syllabus.
Class XI: “Physical World” has been removed, with no new topics included.
Chemistry:
Class XII: “Principles Related to Practical Chemistry” is newly included, while “The Solid State,” “Surface Chemistry,” “General Principles & Processes of Isolation of Elements,” “Polymers,” and “Chemistry in Everyday Life” have been deleted.
Class XI: No new topic has been added, but “States of Matter: Gases & Liquids,” “Hydrogen,” “The S-Block Elements,” and “Environmental Chemistry” are no longer there in the syllabus.
Botany:
Class XII: “Biodiversity and Conservation (Sacred Groves)” is a new addition, while chapters such as “Reproduction in Organisms”, “Strategies for Enhancement in Food Production”, and “Environmental Issues” have been excluded.
Class XI: “Morphology of Flowering Plants” (Malvaceae, Cruciferae, Leguminosae, Compositae, Gramineae) is a new inclusion, whereas “Transport in Plants” and “Mineral Nutrition” have been removed.
Zoology:
Class XII: No new topics but deletions include “Reproduction in Organisms” and “Strategies for Enhancement in Food Production – Animal Husbandry.”
Class XI: “Structural Organisation in Animals – Animal Morphology (Frog)” has been added, while “Digestion and Absorption” has been removed.
