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Sanghamitra Deb

Content Writer | Updated On - Jul 29, 2025

IISc Bangalore will officially releasethe syllabus for Life Science (XL) for the year 2026 on its website gate2026.iisc.ac.in. Life Science comprises various subjects which are named XL - P to U, where the letters from P-U represent, P - Chemistry, Q - Biochemistry, R - Botany, S- Microbiology, T - Zoology, and U - Food technology. These subjects have a weightage of 85 % in total, while the remaining 15% is constituted by the General Aptitude section. 

  • General aptitude and XL [P] sections are compulsory for all the candidates appearing for GATE 2026 XL, while candidates can opt for any 2 subjects from the remaining subjects i.e. XL [Q] to XL [U]. 
  • Each of the optional sections of the XL paper (Sections Q through U) contains 19 questions carrying a total of 30 marks: 8 questions carrying 1 mark each and 11 questions carrying 2 marks each. 
  • There will be negative marking of MCQs which include -⅓ for 1 mark questions and -⅔ for 2 mark questions.
  • Some of the best books to prepare for GATE Lifescience include Microbiology (5th edition) by Michael Pelczar, Noel R. Kreig, Prescott's Microbiology by Christopher J. Woolverton, Linda M. Sherwood, Smart Studies Series for Microbiology by Ankit Gupta, Prafulla Songara, Biochemistry by Satyanarayana.

GATE Life Sciences Syllabus for 2026

GATE 2026 Chemistry Syllabus [XL - P]
Section Subtopics
Section 1: Atomic Structure and Periodicity
  • Planck’s quantum theory
  • Wave particle theory
  • Uncertainty principle
  • Quantum mechanical model of hydrogen atom
  • Electronic configuration
  • Periodic table and properties
  • Ionisation energy
  • Electron affinity
  • Electronegativity and atomic size
Section 2: Structure and Bonding
  • Covalent and ionic bond
  • MO and VB approach for diatomic molecules
  • VSEPR theory
  • Shape of molecules
  • Hybridisation
  • Resonance
  • Dipole moment
  • Structure parameters
  • Vander Waals interaction
  • Ionic solids
  • Ionic radii
  • Lattice energy - Born-Haber cycle
  • HSAB Principle
Section 3: s, p, and d block elements
  • Oxides, halides, and hydrides of alkali
  • Alkaline earth metals
  • General characteristics of 3d elements
  • Coordination complexes- valence bond and crystal field theory, color, geometry, magnetic properties, and isomerism
Section 4: Chemical equilibria
  • Colligative properties of solutions
  • Ionic equilibria in solution
  • Solubility product
  • Common ion effect
  • Hydrolysis of salts
  • pH
  • Equilibrium constants - Kc, Kp, and Kx.
  • Homogeneous reactions
Section 5: Electrochemistry 
  • Conductance
  • Kohlrausch law
  • Cell potentials
  • Emf
  • Nernst equation
  • Galvanic cells
  • Thermodynamic aspects and their applications
Section 6: Reaction kinetics
  • Rate constant
  • Order of reaction
  • Molecularity
  • Activation energy
  • Zero, first, and second order kinetics
  • Catalysis
  • Elementary enzyme reactions
Section 7: Thermodynamics 
  • First law
  • reversible and irreversible processes
  • internal energy
  • enthalpy
  • Kirchoff equation 
  • heat of reaction
  • Hess’s law
  • heat of formation
  • Second law
  • free energy and work function
  • Gibbs‐Helmholtz equation
  • Clausius‐Clapeyron equation
  • free energy change
  • equilibrium constant and Trouton’s rule
  • Third law of thermodynamics
Section 8: Structure reactivity correlations and organic reaction mechanisms
  • Acids and bases
  • electronic and steric effects
  • optical and geometrical isomerism
  • Tautomerism
  • Conformers and concept of aromaticity
  • Elementary treatment of SN1, SN2, E1 and E2 reactions
  • Hoffmann and Saytzeff rules
  • Addition reactions
  • Markownikoff rule and Kharash effect 
  • Aromatic electrophilic substitutions
  • Orientation effect 
  • Diels‐Alder, Wittig and hydroboration reactions
  • Identification of functional groups by chemical tests
Section 9: Chemistry of Biomolecules
  • Amino acids
  • Proteins, nucleic acids and nucleotides
  • Peptide sequencing by chemical and enzymatic proteolytic methods
  • DNA sequencing by chemical and enzymatic methods
  • Carbohydrates (upto hexoses only) 
  • Lipids (triglycerides only)
  • Principles of biomolecule Purification-Ion exchange and gel filtration chromatography
  • Identification of these biomolecules and Beer-Lambert’s law
GATE 2026 XL - Q Syllabus
Section 1
  • Organisation of life
  • Importance of water
  • Structure and function of biomolecules: Amino acids, Carbohydrates, Lipids, Proteins and Nucleic acids
  • Protein structure, folding and function: Myoglobin, Haemoglobin, Lysozyme, Ribonuclease A, Carboxypeptidase and Chymotrypsin
Section 2
  • Enzyme kinetics including regulation and inhibition
  • Vitamins and Coenzymes
  • Metabolism and bioenergetics
  • Generation and utilisation of ATP
  • Metabolic pathways including the regulation: glycolysis, TCA cycle, pentose phosphate pathway, oxidative phosphorylation, gluconeogenesis, glycogen and fatty acid metabolism
  • Metabolism of Nitrogen containing compounds: nitrogen fixation, amino acids and nucleotides
  • Photosynthesis
  • Calvin cycle
Section 3
  • Biochemical separation techniques
  • Characterization of biomolecules
  • Mass spectrometry
Section 4
  • Cell structure and organelles
  • Biological membranes
  • Transport across membranes
  • Signal transduction
  • Hormones 
  • Neurotransmitters
Section 5
  • DNA replication, transcription and translation
  • Biochemical regulation of gene expression
  • DNA technology (Recombinant) and applications
  • PCR, site directed mutagenesis and DNA-microarray
Section 6
  • Immune system: Active and passive immunity
  • Complement system
  • Antibody structure, function and diversity
  • Cells of the immune system
  • T and B cell activation
  • Major histocompatibility complex
  • T cell receptor
  • Immunological techniques: Immunodiffusion, immunoelectrophoresis, RIA and ELISA
GATE 2026 Botany [XL - R] Syllabus
Section 1: Plant Systematics
  • Botanical nomenclature
  • history of plant taxonomy
  • diversity and classification of plants
  • APG system of plant classification 
  • phylogenetics and cladistics
  • molecular taxonomy and DNA barcoding
  • Centres for plant taxonomy
Section 2: Plant Anatomy
  • Anatomy of root, stem and leaves
  • floral organs
  • embryo and young seedlings
  • Primary and secondary meristems
  • stellar organization
  • vascular system and their ontogeny
  • xylem and phloem structure
  • secondary growth in plants and wood anatomy
  • plant cell structure 
  • differences from animal cells
Section 3: Plant development 
  • Life cycle of an angiosperm
  • development of male and female gametophyte
  • cell fate determination and tissue patterning
  • spacing mechanisms in trichomes and stomata
  • Embryogenesis
  • organization and function of shoot and root apical meristems
  • Transition to flowering: photoperiodism and vernalization
  • ABC model of floral organ patterning
  • pollen germination
  • double fertilisation
  • seed development
  • Xylem and phloem cell differentiation
  • Photomorphogenesis
  • phytochrome, cryptochrome, phototropin. Role of auxin, cytokinin, gibberellins, and brassinosteroids on plant development
Section 4: Plant physiology and biochemistry
  • Plant water relations
  • mechanisms of uptake and transport of water, ions, solutes from soil to plants
  • Apoplastic and symplastic transport mechanisms
  • Mechanism of stomatal movements
  • nitrogen metabolism
  • Photosynthesis
  • C3, C4 and CAM cycles
  • Photorespiration
  • Respiration
  • Plant responses and mechanisms of abiotic stresses including drought, salinity, freezing and heat stress, metal toxicity
  • role of abscisic acid in abiotic stresses
  • Structure and function of biomolecules enzymes. 
  • Structure and biosynthesis of major plant secondary metabolites 
  • Biosynthesis
  • mechanism of action 
  • Physiological effects of auxin, cytokinin, gibberellic acids, brassinosteroid, ethylene, strigolactone, abscisic acid, salicylic and jasmonic acid
  • Senescence and programmed cell death
Section 5: Genetics and Genomics
  • Cell cycle and cell division
  • Principles of Mendelian inheritance, linkage, recombination, genetic mapping
  • extra chromosomal inheritance
  • Introduction to epigenetics
  • gene silencing: transgene silencing, post transcriptional gene silencing, miRNA and siRNA
  • Evolution and organization of eukaryotic genome structure
  • gene expression
  • gene mutation
  • chromosomal aberrations 
  • Transposons
  • Model organisms for functional genetics and genomics
  • Introduction to transcriptomics
  • proteomics and metabolomics
Section 6: Plant Breeding, genetic modification, and genome editing
  • Principles, methods – selection, hybridization, heterosis
  • Male sterility
  • genetic maps 
  • molecular markers
  • embryo rescue
  • haploid 
  • plant tissue culture: micropropagation, embryo culture and in vitro regeneration
  • somatic embryogenesis
  • cryopreservation somaclonal variation
  • somatic cell hybridization
  • marker-assisted selection
  • gene transfer methods 
  • generation of transgenic plants
  • Introduction to genome editing: CRISPR/Cas9, Cre-Lox system to generate chimaeras
  • plastid transformation
  • chemical mutagenesis
Section 7: Economy and applied Botany
  • A general account of economically and medicinally important plants
  • Economic importance of algae, fungi, lichen and bacteria
  • Major Indian cash crops
  • Effect of industrialization on agricultural botany such as plastic on fiber economy
  • Genetically modified crops
Section 8: Plant Pathology
  • Nature and classification of plant diseases
  • diseases of important crops caused by fungi, bacteria, nematodes and viruses, and their control measures
  • Mechanism of pathogenesis, resistance
  • Molecular detection of pathogens
  • plant-microbe interactions: symbionts and mycorrhiza, pathogens and pests
  • Signalling pathways in plant defence response
  • salicylic acid (SA) and jasmonic acid (JA) 
  • Host-parasitic plant interaction
Section 9: Ecology and Environment
  • Ecosystems – types, dynamics, degradation, biogeochemical cycles, ecological succession
  • food webs and energy flow through ecosystem
  • vegetation types of the world, Indian vegetation types and biogeographical zones
  • climate and flora endemism
  • pollution and global climate change
  • speciation and extinction
  • biodiversity and conservation strategies
  • ecological hotspots
  • Afforestation
  • Habitat restoration
  • plant interactions with other organisms: epiphytes, parasites and endophytes
GATE 2026 Microbiology [XL - S] Syllabus
Section 1: Historical Perspective
  • Discovery of microbial world
  • Landmark discoveries related to microbiology
  • Controversy over spontaneous generation
  • Role of microorganisms in transformation of organic matter and in the causes of diseases
Section 2: Methods in Microbiology
  • Pure culture techniques
  • Principles of microbial nutrition
  • Enrichment culture techniques for isolation of microorganisms
  • Antigen and antibody detection methods for microbial diagnosis
  • Light-phase contrast, fluorescence- and electron-microscopy
  • real-time PCR for quantified results
  • sequencing technologies of the next generation
Section 3: Microbial taxonomy and diversity

  • Bacteria, Archaea and their broad classification
  • Eukaryotic microbes
  • Viruses and their classification
  • Molecular approaches to microbial taxonomy and phylogeny
Section 4: Structure and function of Prokaryotic cells
  • Prokaryotic Cells: cell walls, cell membranes and their biosynthesis
  • mechanisms of solute transport across membranes
  • Flagella and Pili
  • Capsules
  • Cell inclusions like endospores and gas vesicles
  • Bacterial locomotion
  • including positive
  • negative chemotaxis
Section 5: Microbial Growth
  • Definition of growth
  • Growth curve
  • Mathematical expression of exponential growth phase
  • Measurement of growth and growth yields
  • Synchronous growth
  • Continuous culture
  • Effect of environmental factors on growth
  • Bacterial biofilm and biofouling
Section 6: Control of Microorganisms
  • Disinfection 
  • Sterilisation
Section 7: Microbial Metabolism
  • Energetics: redox reactions and electron carriers
  • Electron transport and oxidative phosphorylation
  • Glycolysis
  • Pentose-phosphate pathway
  • Entner-Doudoroff pathway
  • Glyoxylate pathway
  • The citric acid cycle
  • Fermentation
  • Aerobic and anaerobic respiration
  • Chemolithotrophy
  • Photosynthesis
  • Calvin cycle
  • Biosynthetic pathway for fatty acids synthesis
  • Common regulatory mechanisms in synthesis of amino acids
  • Regulation of major metabolic pathways
Section 8: Microbial Diseases and Host Pathogen interaction
  • Normal microbiota
  • Classification of infectious diseases
  • Reservoirs of infection
  • Nosocomial infection
  • Opportunistic infections
  • Emerging infectious diseases
  • Mechanism of microbial pathogenicity
  • Nonspecific defense of host
  • Antigens and antibodies
  • Humoral and cell mediated immunity
  • Vaccines
  • passive immunisation
  • Immune deficiency
  • Human diseases caused by pathogenic fungi, bacteria, and viruses
Section 9: Chemotherapy/ Antibiotics
  • General characteristics of antimicrobial drugs
  • Antibiotics: Classification 
  • Molecular mechanism of mode of action and resistance
  • Antifungal and antiviral drugs
Section 10: Microbial Genetics
  • Types of mutation
  • UV and chemical mutagens
  • Selection of mutants
  • Ames test for mutagenesis
  • Bacterial genetic system: transformation, conjugation, transduction, recombination, plasmids, transposons
  • DNA repair
  • Regulation of gene expression
  • Operon model
  • Bacterial genome with special reference to E.coli
  • Phage λ and its life cycle
  • RNA
  • Mutation in virus genomes, virus recombination and reassortment
  • Basic concept of microbial genomics
Section 11: Microbial Ecology
  • Microbial interactions
  • Carbon, sulphur and nitrogen cycles
  • Soil microorganisms associated with vascular plants
  • Bioremediation
  • Uncultivable microorganisms
  • basic concepts of metagenomics and metatranscriptomics
GATE 2026 Zoology [XL - T] Syllabus
Section 1: Animal diversity
  • Distribution
  • systematics and classification of animals
  • phylogenetic relationships
Section 2: Evolution
  • Origin and history of life on earth
  • Theories of evolution
  • Natural selection
  • Adaptation
  • Speciation
Section 3: Genetics
  • Basic Principles of inheritance
  • Molecular basis of heredity
  • Sex determination and sex-linked characteristics
  • Cytoplasmic inheritance, linkage, recombination and mapping of genes in eukaryotes
  • Population genetics
  • Genetic disorders
  • Roles of model organisms in understanding genetic principles
Section 4: Biochemistry and Molecular Biology
  • Nucleic acids
  • Proteins
  • Lipids
  • Carbohydrates
  • Replication
  • Transcription and translation
  • Krebs cycle
  • Glycolysis
  • Enzyme catalysis
  • Hormones and their actions
  • Roles of vitamins and minerals
Section 5: Cell Biology
  • Basic principles of cellular microscopy
  • structure of cell
  • cytoskeletal organization
  • cellular organelles: their structure and function
  • cell cycle
  • cell division
  • chromosomes & chromatin structure
Section 6: Gene expression in Eukaryotes
  • Eukaryotic genome organization 
  • Regulation of gene expression
  • Transposable elements
Section 7: Animal Anatomy and Physiology
  • Comparative physiology
  • the respiratory system
  • Muscular system
  • circulatory system
  • digestive system
  • nervous system
  • excretory system
  • endocrine system
  • reproductive system
  • skeletal system
Section 8: Parasitology and Immunology
  • Nature of parasite
  • Host-parasite relation
  • Protozoan and helminthic parasites, the immune response, cellular and humoral immune response
Section 9: Development Biology
  • Gametogenesis
  • Embryonic development
  • Cellular differentiation
  • Organogenesis
  • Metamorphosis
  • Model organisms used in developmental biology
  • Genetic and molecular basis of development
  • Stem cells
Section 10: Ecology
  • The ecosystem
  • Animal distribution
  • Ecological niche and its contribution to ecological diversity
  • The food chain
  • Population dynamics
  • Species diversity
  • Zoogeography
  • Biogeochemical cycles
  • Conservation biology
  • Ecotoxicology
Section 11: Animal Behavior
  • Type of behaviours
  • Courtship
  • Mating 
  • Territoriality
  • Instinct
  • Learning 
  • Memory
  • Social behaviour across the animal taxa
  • Communication
  • Pheromones
  • Evolution of behavior in animals
GATE 2026 Food Technology [XL - U] Syllabus
Section 1: Food Chemistry and Nutrition
  • Carbohydrates: structure and functional properties of mono-, oligo-, & poly- saccharides including starch
  • Cellulose
  • Pectic substances 
  • Dietary fibre
  • Gelatinization 
  • Retrogradation of starch
  • Proteins: classification and structure of proteins in food, biochemical changes in post mortem and tenderization of muscles
  • Lipids: classification and structure of lipids, rancidity, polymerization and polymorphism
  • Pigments: carotenoids, chlorophylls, anthocyanins, tannins and myoglobin
  • Food flavours: terpenes, esters, aldehydes, ketones and quinones
  • Enzymes: specificity, simple and inhibition kinetics, coenzymes, enzymatic and non- enzymatic browning
  • Nutrition: balanced diet, essential amino acids and essential fatty acids, protein efficiency ratio, water soluble and fat soluble vitamins, role of minerals in nutrition, co-factors, anti-nutrients, nutraceuticals, nutrient deficiency diseases
  • Chemical and biochemical changes: changes occur in foods during different processing
Section 2: Food microbiology
  • Characteristics of microorganisms: morphology of bacteria, yeast, mold and actinomycetes, spores and vegetative cells, gram-staining
  • Microbial growth: growth and death kinetics, serial dilution technique
  • Food spoilage: spoilage microorganisms in different food products including milk, fish, meat, egg, cereals and their products
  • Toxins from microbes: pathogens and non-pathogens including Staphylococcus, Salmonella, Shebelle, Escherichia, Bacillus, Clostridium, and Aspergillus genera
  • Fermented foods and beverages: curd, yoghurt, cheese, pickles, soya-sauce, sauerkraut, idly, dose, vinegar, alcoholic beverages and sausage
Section 3: Food Products Technology
  • Processing principles: thermal processing, chilling, freezing, dehydration, addition of preservatives and food additives, irradiation, fermentation, hurdle technology, intermediate moisture foods
  • Food packaging and storage: packaging materials, aseptic packaging, controlled and modified atmosphere storage
  • Cereal processing and products: milling of rice, wheat, and maize, parboiling of paddy, bread, biscuits, extruded products and ready to eat breakfast cereals
  • Oil processing: expelling, solvent extraction, refining and hydrogenation
  • Fruits and vegetables processing: extraction, clarification, concentration and packaging of fruit juice, jam, jelly, marmalade, squash, candies, tomato sauce, ketchup, and puree, potato chips, pickles
  • Plantation crops processing and products: tea, coffee, cocoa, spice, extraction of essential oils and oleoresins from spices
  • Milk and milk products processing: pasteurisation and sterilization, cream, butter, ghee, ice- cream, cheese and milk powder
  • Processing of animal products: drying, canning, and freezing of fish and meat
  • Waste utilization: pectin from fruit astes, uses of by-products from rice milling
  • Food standards and quality maintenance: FPO, PFA, A-Mark, ISI, HACCP, food plant sanitation and cleaning in place (CIP)
Section 4: Food Engineering
  • Mass and energy balance: Momentum transfer: Flow rate and pressure drop relationships for Newtonian fluids flowing through pipe, Reynolds number
  • Heat transfer: heat transfer by conduction, convection, radiation, heat exchangers
  • Mass transfer: molecular diffusion and Flick’s law, conduction and convective mass transfer, permeability through single and multilayer films
  • Mechanical operations: size reduction of solids, high pressure homogenization, filtration, centrifugation, settling, sieving, mixing & agitation of liquid
  • Thermal operations: thermal sterilization, evaporation of liquid foods, hot air drying of solids, spray and freeze-drying, freezing and crystallization
  • Mass transfer operations: psychometric, humidification and dehumidification operations

GATE 2026 Life Sciences Exam Pattern

Candidates appearing for GATE 2026 Life Sciences paper should know the paper pattern and the marking system to decide the number of questions to be attempted in the exam.

Particulars Details
Exam duration 3 hours
Exam mode Online
Total number of questions 65
Total marks  100
Total questions - section wise General aptitude - 10 Chemistry - 15 Optional subjects - 40

GATE Life Science 2026: Marking Scheme

Here, the marking scheme for GATE Life Science 2026 has been mentioned for better understanding:

Particulars Details 
Marking Scheme - MCQs
  • +1 for every 1 mark question attempted correctly
  • +2 for every 2 marks question attempted correctly
  • -⅓ for every 1 mark question answered incorrectly
  • -⅔ for every 2 mark question answered incorrectly
Marking Scheme - NAT No negative marking

GATE Life Science 2026: Important Books

Candidates can refer to these important books for better preparation for GATE 2026 Life Science Paper, however, the resources are not limited and candidates can refer to other books as per their convenience:

  • Microbiology (5th edition) by Michael Pelczar, Noel R. Kreig
  • Presscott’s Microbiology by Christopher J. Woolverton, Linda M. Sherwood
  • Smart Studies Series for microbiology by Ankit Gupta, Prafulla Songara
  • Biochemistry by Satyanarayana

GATE Life Science Previous Year Papers

Previous Year’s papers are one of the best ways to check one’s preparation level. Candidates can refer to these papers to analyze the types of questions being asked in the GATE exam and prepare accordingly.

Year Question Paper Answer Key
2021 Download Download
2020 Download Download
2019 Download Download
2018 Download Download
2017 Download Download

GATE 2026: Preparation Tips

  • Make short notes of all the important points and formulas for instant references.
  • Make sure to go through the complete GATE 2026 Metallurgy syllabus at least once.
  • Refer to the Sample Papers / Previous year papers provided by various sources.
  • Make sure to avoid last-moment hustles.
  • Solve at least 2 sample / mock papers every week at least for a month before the exam.
  • Make sure to revise the sections that you are strong at.
  • Try to solve the sample papers with a timer as per the exam conditions.
  • Get sound sleep of at least 7 - 8 hours the day before the examination.
  • Have a regular and healthy diet.
  • Get some refreshments for staying calm, such as a good walk, run, etc

FAQs

Ques. What are some good reference books for GATE Life Sciences 2026?

Ans. Candidates can refer to the following important reference books to prepare strategically for GATE 2026 Life Sciences:

  • Biochemistry by Satyanarayana
  • Damodaran Geetha’s Practical Biochemistry
  • Principles and Techniques of the Biochemistry by Wilson and Walker 

Ques. What is the total number of questions asked in the optional sections for GATE Life Sciences?

Ans. Candidates have to opt for any 2 sections from the subjects from Q to U and a total of 40 questions are asked in these sections.

Ques. Are the questions repeated in the GATE Life Sciences Paper?

Ans. GATE is known for the unique questions every time. Question types can be similar in some cases, however, it is very rare to find an identical question in the GATE exam.

Ques. Where can a candidate download the previous year's question papers?

Ans. Candidates can download the previous year's question papers from the official website of GATE. Also, the section for the previous year's papers in the article above provides links for the previous year's question papers.

Ques: Will there be a negative marking in the GATE 2026 Life Science paper?

Ans: Yes, there will be negative markings for MCQ-type questions only and not for NAT-type questions. For every 1 mark question attempted incorrectly, -⅓ marks will be deducted, and for every 2 mark questions attempted incorrectly, -⅔ marks will be deducted.

*The article might have information for the previous academic years, please refer the official website of the exam.

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