VITEEE 2026 and 2025 Question Papers

The VITEEE 2026 question papers include questions from the 28, 29 and 30 April shifts. Topics include circuits, chemical kinetics, algebra and verbal reasoning. These are memory-based selections, not complete official shift papers.

The 2025 papers and solutions include capacitance, kinetic energy, acid-base calculations, differentiation and reasoning. They retain the questions recalled for each date and shift rather than combining them into one paper.

VITEEE 2024 Question Paper with Solutions

Electrostatics appears early in the 2024 paper. One question changes both the distance between two charges and the medium around them. Another gives different charges to the two plates of a capacitor. The opening Physics questions also include an explosion in which two pieces move at right angles. These are different uses of force, capacitance and momentum, rather than repeated versions of one calculation.

Mathematics includes matrices, determinants, subsets, continuity, differentiability and probability distributions. Chemistry covers atomic spectra and periodic trends. The Aptitude questions use expenditure data, while English includes a passage and idioms. The 2024 paper with solutions gives the corresponding answers and explanations.

VITEEE 2023 Question Paper with Solutions

The 2023 Physics questions combine calculations with graphs and comparisons. The opening question compares photoelectrons emitted from identical metals under different wavelengths of light. The next asks about an LCR circuit graph, followed by a heat-engine calculation. Further questions use waves, magnetic fields and electric circuits.

Quantum numbers, ionic radii and electrolysis appear in Chemistry. Mathematics includes complex numbers, probability and the domains of functions. Production data forms part of Aptitude, and English asks about the meaning of a passage. This gives the 2023 question paper a mix of numerical, visual and reading-based questions.

VITEEE 2022 Question Paper with Solutions

The 2022 paper opens with Brownian motion and simple harmonic motion. A later question asks which pairs of waves produce destructive interference and stationary waves. Electric fields, induction and the effect of cutting a heater coil also appear in Physics.

Chemistry includes bonding, oxidation numbers, gases and the first law of thermodynamics. Sets, complex numbers, statistics and probability appear in Mathematics. The Aptitude section uses students' marks, while English includes comprehension and an idiom. These questions and their answers are available in the 2022 solutions.

What Changed in the VITEEE 2027 Pattern?

The official VITEEE 2027 pattern has the following question counts and time limits. Mathematics and Biology are alternatives.

The 2026 exam had 125 questions and lasted 150 minutes. Physics and Chemistry each had 35 questions; Aptitude had 10. Mathematics or Biology had 40, and English had five.

VITEEE Marking: Older Papers and the Current Rule

The 2022, 2023 and 2024 papers use one mark for a correct answer and no negative marking. VIT's 2027 rule gives +4 for correct, -1 for wrong and zero for unanswered questions or questions marked for review.

Under the current rule, the score is four times the number of correct answers, minus the number of wrong answers. The maximum is 400 marks. An older paper's score out of 125 therefore cannot be compared directly with a 2027 score.

Previous Papers, Sample Papers and Answer Keys

A memory-based paper contains questions recalled after an exam. A sample paper is written for practice. The linked solutions are not VIT-issued answer keys.

The 2022-2024 papers use Mathematics alongside Physics, Chemistry, Aptitude and English. Their Maths questions do not cover the Biology section. VITEEE 2020 was cancelled, so material labelled 2020 may be a sample paper, not a paper from an exam held that year.

1. 2024 Paper and Solutions
2. 2023 Paper and Solutions
3. 2022 Paper and Solutions
4. 2026 and 2025 Shift Selections

1. 2026 Paper Structure
2. Compare Practice Scores
3. Try Original Questions