• Equilibrium

• Chemical Bonding and Molecular structure

• Electrochemistry

• Chemical Kinetics

• Coordination Compounds

• S, P, D and F Block Elements

• Atomic structure

• NCERT:(You have to start from here and should respect this book)
• M.S. Chauhan-There are two editions one jee and other neet, both are perfect in their class.
• Peter Sykes-good conceptual knowledge and Indian edition has some of the best practices for 12th level
• Solmon fryhle-Pretty good mechanisms and easy to understand.

• Concise Inorganic Chemistry by J D Lee
• O P Tandon Inorganic Chemistry

• Use NCERT and Solomon and Fryhle for theory and understanding the mechanisms.
• Use your coaching material and previous years questions for practise.

• Use NCERT Aand P.Bahadur for practise as well as theory.

• Use you coaching material and OP Tandon for practising problems.

Hi Alok

Inorganic chemistry could be little bit of a problem. To study inorganic chemistry you can do the following :

Pick up NCERT book read it and mark the reactions. Go topic - wise . Make one chart for each compound of an element by seeing reaction from book. Start off with one compound . see the chart completely . now , on a blank paper , write out the complete chart without referring the original chart . If you can't try again.Practice them thoroughly.

You need to write reaction then only you can memorize well trust me it takes time but result will be fruitful.

All the best !!

Hope it helps :)

Hello Alok,

If you prepare organic chemistry section very thoroughly, it should be enough as most of the questions are based on organic part only. But, if you want to get a good score, focus on the other 2 subjects that is biology and physics properly. In chemistry, learn organic chemistry well. Also, it is advisable to go through chapters like coordination compounds and periodic block elements as these are the scoring chapters.

Good luck!

In inorganic chemistry first you need to divide the syllabus in two parts one is conceptual and other is memory based the conceptual part is the structure of the compounds hybridisation theories of structure of compounds and the memory based part is the reactions and the properties of compounds.

For the first part you can understand the topic well and and practice new questions and consider the exceptions well also if you look at the previous years questions of the competitive exams then you can understand it some compounds which are also in the syllabus of the exams are structures therefore you need to focus more on that part on the second part that is memory based in it to remember each and everything but the problem lies when students don't have proper knowledge of the syllabus therefore you should have Chrisp and clear knowledge of the syllabus and only prepare from the syllabus try to revise daily.

Hello !

There are Two  Requirements for Hydrogen Bonding  :

First, molecules has  hydrogen  attached to a highly electronegative atom (N,O,F).

Second, molecule has a lone pair of electrons on a small highly electronegative atom (N,O,F).

Hope this helps!