smartstudy.schoolSession 2026–27

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Engineering Entrance · Higher study

COMEDK UGET

Consortium of Medical, Engineering and Dental Colleges of Karnataka Undergraduate Entrance Test

Admission to BE/BTech seats in about 150 private and unaided engineering colleges in Karnataka (member colleges of the Karnataka Unaided Private Engineering Colleges Association, KUPECA), open to candidates from all over India.

Eligibility

Open to Indian citizens, Overseas Citizens of India (OCI) and Persons of Indian Origin (PIO). You need 10+2 with Physics, Mathematics and English plus one of Chemistry, Biology, Biotechnology, Computer Science or Electronics, all passed from a single board. The minimum is 45% aggregate in PCM, or 40% for SC/ST/OBC candidates from Karnataka. Diploma holders are not eligible.

Age limit: No age limit

Exam pattern

A 3-hour computer-based test with 180 MCQs: 60 each in Physics, Chemistry and Mathematics. Each question carries 1 mark and there is no negative marking, for a maximum of 180. The exam runs in multiple shifts on one day (three shifts on 9 May in 2026), and your city and slot are assigned by randomisation.

Syllabus at a glance

Physics, Chemistry and Mathematics from the Class 11 and 12 syllabus, broadly the NCERT/CBSE and Karnataka PU curriculum. COMEDK publishes the official syllabus each year.

Upcoming dates

EventDateStatus
Notification for UGET 2027Jan 2027expected
Application windowEarly Feb to mid/late Mar 2027expected
Admit cardLate Apr to early May 2027expected
ExamEarly to mid-May 2027 (Saturday/Sunday)expected
Rank cardLate May 2027expected

Expected dates follow the usual calendar; confirm on the official notification before planning.

Free prep material

Standard books

  • NCERT Physics, Chemistry and Mathematics Class 11-12
  • Concepts of Physics – H.C. Verma
  • Objective Mathematics – R.D. Sharma
  • Objective Chemistry – R.K. Gupta (Arihant)
  • COMEDK UGET Solved Papers & Mock Tests – Arihant / MTG

How toppers play it

  • There is no negative marking, so answer all 180 questions. Never leave a question blank.
  • At 1 minute per question, the paper rewards speed. Practise 60-question sectional tests in 55 minutes.
  • Do your strongest subject first, mark any question that takes more than 90 seconds, and come back to it at the end.
  • Questions are mostly formula-based and NCERT-level, so short-trick and formula-sheet revision gives a better return than hard problem sets.
  • Shifts are normalised, so keep your accuracy steady instead of worrying about which slot you get.