NTA hasn’t announced JEE Main 2027 dates yet – but its calendar has been remarkably consistent: Session 1 in the last week of January, Session 2 in April, with the official notification and registration window typically opening in late October.
From mid-August to a late-January exam is roughly 160 days. That sounds like a lot until you divide it: with the full PCM syllabus at stake, 160 days is about two complete laps of the syllabus – one to learn, one to sharpen – if you start now and hold a steady pace. Start in October and you get one rushed lap.
Split it 100/40/20: a hundred days to finish the full syllabus with topic-level practice, forty days of chapter-mix mocks and error-pattern repair, and the final twenty days for full-length papers at real exam timings – same start time as the actual shift.
Rehearse for it every day – lessons, real-pattern mocks and reports that tell you the truth about your preparation.