IPMAT Rohtak Syllabus & Topic-Wise Weightage

This IPMAT Rohtak syllabus is built from a question-by-question analysis of 2 years (2019 to 2020) of previous IPMAT Rohtak question papers, 175 questions in total. Every question is tagged to a section and a subtopic, so the weightage shown here reflects what has actually been asked in the exam rather than a generic topic list.

The paper draws its questions from 3 sections: Quantitative Ability (60 questions), Verbal Ability (60 questions), and Logical Reasoning (55 questions). That works out to roughly 88 analysed questions per year, enough to give a reliable picture of how IPMAT Rohtak distributes its marks across topics.

IPMAT Rohtak Quantitative Ability Syllabus

The Quantitative Ability section accounts for 60 of the 175 questions analysed, which is around 34% of the IPMAT Rohtak paper across 2019 to 2020. In 2020 alone it contributed 20 questions.

Within Quantitative Ability, these subtopics carry the most weightage, shown with their share of the section's questions:

• Time, Speed & Distance: 9 questions, around 15% of the section
• Permutation & Combination: 7 questions, around 12% of the section
• Averages: 5 questions, around 8% of the section
• Ratio, Proportion & Variation: 4 questions, around 7% of the section
• Percentages: 4 questions, around 7% of the section
• Progression & Series: 4 questions, around 7% of the section

The remaining 27 questions in Quantitative Ability are spread across 18 lower-weightage subtopics, including Simple & Compound Interest, Indices, and Circles. These are worth a revision pass once the high-yield areas above are covered.

IPMAT Rohtak Verbal Ability Syllabus

The Verbal Ability section accounts for 60 of the 175 questions analysed, which is around 34% of the IPMAT Rohtak paper across 2019 to 2020. In 2020 alone it contributed 20 questions.

Within Verbal Ability, these subtopics carry the most weightage, shown with their share of the section's questions:

• Reading Comprehension: 18 questions, around 30% of the section
• Vocabulary: 13 questions, around 22% of the section
• Grammar: 10 questions, around 17% of the section
• Parajumbles: 5 questions, around 8% of the section
• Verbal Analogies: 4 questions, around 7% of the section
• Sentence Completion: 3 questions, around 5% of the section

The remaining 7 questions in Verbal Ability are spread across 3 lower-weightage subtopics, including Critical Reasoning, Idioms & Phrasal Verbs, and Spelling. These are worth a revision pass once the high-yield areas above are covered.

IPMAT Rohtak Logical Reasoning Syllabus

The Logical Reasoning section accounts for 55 of the 175 questions analysed, which is around 31% of the IPMAT Rohtak paper across 2019 to 2020. In 2020 alone it contributed 20 questions.

Within Logical Reasoning, these subtopics carry the most weightage, shown with their share of the section's questions:

• Arrangements: 12 questions, around 22% of the section
• Statement & Conclusion: 7 questions, around 13% of the section
• Coding & Decoding: 5 questions, around 9% of the section
• Logical Sequence: 4 questions, around 7% of the section
• Blood Relations: 3 questions, around 5% of the section
• Syllogism: 3 questions, around 5% of the section

The remaining 21 questions in Logical Reasoning are spread across 12 lower-weightage subtopics, including Analogy, Input & Output, and Directions. These are worth a revision pass once the high-yield areas above are covered.

How to Use the IPMAT Rohtak Syllabus Weightage

Start your IPMAT Rohtak preparation with the highest-weightage subtopics in each section, since they decide the largest share of marks and tend to repeat year after year. The interactive tables above break every subtopic down year by year, so you can check whether an area is gaining or losing weightage before committing study time to it.

Once the high-yield subtopics feel comfortable, work through the lower-weightage areas so the paper holds no surprises on exam day. Because this breakdown comes from real IPMAT Rohtak previous year questions, the most effective next step is to practise those same papers and track your accuracy subtopic by subtopic.