VSAT Exam Pattern 2025: The Vignan Foundation for Science, Technology & Research has released the details of the VSAT 2025 exam pattern. Candidates can check here the detailed VSAT exam pattern to know details about the number of questions in the exam, sections, subjects, and marking scheme.
Candidates applying for the VSAT exam should be aware of the exam pattern of VSAT. Along with the exam pattern, candidates should also check the VSAT syllabus before starting the preparation for the examination. The VSAT 2025 exam pattern is decided in such a manner so that candidates can attempt all the questions in the specified duration. It is equally important to have an idea of the VSAT marking scheme as well. So, go through the details available on this page.
VSAT 2025 Important Dates | VSAT Syllabus 2025 |
VSAT Admit Card 2025 | VSAT 2025 Application Form |
- VSAT 2025 Exam Pattern
- VSAT 2025 Exam Marking Scheme
- VSAT 2025 Exam Pattern FAQs
VSAT 2025 Exam Pattern
In the VSAT question paper, there will be four sections Mathematics or Biology, Physics, Chemistry, and English/Aptitude. Each section will have thirty questions means there will be a total of 120 questions. Candidates are required to attempt these questions in the given duration which is 2 hours 30 minutes. The questions will be of objective type means each question has four options and candidates have to choose the right one.
Section |
Subjects |
Questions |
Duration |
---|---|---|---|
Section I |
Mathematics or Biology |
30 Questions |
2 Hours 30 Minutes |
Section II |
Physics |
30 Questions |
|
Section III |
Chemistry |
30 Questions |
|
Section IV |
English/Aptitude |
30 Questions |
|
Total |
120 Questions |
Explore subject-wise topics asked in VSAT
Select your preferred subject
VSAT 2025 Exam Marking Scheme
Each question will carry one mark. So, the question paper will be 120 marks. There is no negative marking for the wrong answer(s). Hence, attempt all the questions and try to complete the questions in the stipulated time.
Section |
Subjects |
Marks |
---|---|---|
Section I |
Mathematics or Biology |
30 Marks |
Section II |
Physics |
30 Marks |
Section III |
Chemistry |
30 Marks |
Section IV |
English/Aptitude |
30 Marks |
Total |
120 Marks |
VSAT 2025 Exam Pattern FAQs
Q. How many questions will be asked in the VSAT 2025 examination?
A. A total of 120 questions will be asked in the VSAT 2025 examination.
Q. Which type of questions will be asked in VSAT 2025?
A. Objective type or multiple-choice questions will be asked in the examination. Each question will have four options and aspirants have to choose the correct one.
Q. How many sections will be there in the VSAT 2025 question paper?
A. There will be four sections namely Physics, Chemistry, English/Aptitude, and Mathematics or Biology.
Q. How many questions will be asked from each section in VSAT 2025?
A. Each section will have 30 objective type or multiple-choice questions.
Q. What is the maximum number of marks for which the VSAT 2025 exam will be conducted?
A. The exam will be conducted for a total of 120 marks.
Q. How many marks will each section carry?
A. Each section will carry 30 marks.
Q. Is there any provision of negative marking in VSAT 2025?
A. No, there is not any provision of negative marking in the examination.
Q. What is the duration of the examination?
A. The exam will be conducted for 2 Hours 30 Minutes.
Get prep tips, practice papers, exam details and important updates
VSAT Exam
Student Forum
Answered 2 months ago
No, the admit card number is not the same as your roll number. The admit card number is a unique identifier provided to you on your exam admit card, while the roll number is assigned for the exam and typically used for result tracking.
You can find your roll number in the following ways:
- On the admit
R
Contributor-Level 10
2 Institutes accepting VSAT
Vignan's Foundation for Science, Technology and Rese...
Guntur • Private
- ₹ 14.40 Lakh
- 4 years
- |
- Full Time
Vignan’s Foundation for Science, Technology and Rese...
Hyderabad • Private
Are VSAT admit card number and roll number the same? If not, where can I get my roll number from?