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Quick answer: yes, H.C. Verma helps NEET students who need clearer concepts and cleaner numericals. Part 1 mainly supports Class 11 topics. Part 2 covers most Class 12 areas. Each chapter mixes explanations, solved examples, objective questions and numerical exercises.
It should not replace NCERT, previous-year questions or a timed mock. Students do not need to solve every advanced problem. Use original Part 1 and Part 2, then follow the shortlists below.
On this page
Use the two volume cards to open the legal preparation-book category on TestprepKart. Check the current NEET syllabus before deciding which chapters and exercises to complete. A US Grade 11 student usually starts Part 1 after the matching NCERT chapter. A Grade 12 or drop-year student still needs leftover Part 1 mechanics before living in Part 2.
Part 1 · Class 11 lean
Class 11-oriented topics including kinematics, mechanics, gravitation, waves and optics. Chapters 1 to 22. Use it when the school week is still on Class 11 language.
Access Part 1 resource shelf
Part 2 · Class 12 lean
Class 12-oriented topics including heat, electricity, magnetism, electromagnetic induction and modern physics. Chapters 23 to 47. Skip special relativity unless a teacher asks.
Access Part 2 resource shelfResource note: Use original editions, licensed samples and legally permitted study resources. TestprepKart’s own notes, worksheets, question banks and tests should be used for NEET-pattern practice.
H.C. Verma’s Concepts of Physics Part 1 is widely used to build a strong foundation in Physics. Its explanations and practice problems are useful for Class 11 topics such as kinematics, laws of motion, work and energy, rotational mechanics, gravitation, fluids, waves and optics. For NEET, do not assume every chapter or exercise carries equal importance. Complete the syllabus-relevant theory and selected questions, then move to NEET PYQs and timed practice.
Ch 1-2. Introduction, and the maths the later numericals assume.
Ch 3-11. Rest and motion, forces, friction, circular motion, work and energy, centre of mass, rotation, gravitation.
Ch 12-14. Simple harmonic motion, fluid mechanics, mechanical properties of matter.
Ch 15-16. Waves on a string, and sound.
Ch 17-22. Light waves, geometrical optics, instruments, spectra, speed of light, photometry. Ask which optics rows still sit on the current NEET list.
| Concepts of Physics Part 1 chapters | |
|---|---|
| Chapter 1: Introduction to Physics | Chapter 12: Simple Harmonic Motion |
| Chapter 2: Physics and Mathematics | Chapter 13: Fluid Mechanics |
| Chapter 3: Rest and Motion: Kinematics | Chapter 14: Some Mechanical Properties of Matter |
| Chapter 4: The Forces | Chapter 15: Wave Motion and Waves on a String |
| Chapter 5: Newton’s Laws of Motion | Chapter 16: Sound Waves |
| Chapter 6: Friction | Chapter 17: Light Waves |
| Chapter 7: Circular Motion | Chapter 18: Geometrical Optics |
| Chapter 8: Work and Energy | Chapter 19: Optical Instruments |
| Chapter 9: Centre of Mass, Linear Momentum and Collision | Chapter 20: Dispersion and Spectra |
| Chapter 10: Rotational Mechanics | Chapter 21: Speed of Light |
| Chapter 11: Gravitation | Chapter 22: Photometry |
Part 2 carries the Class 12 lean: heat and kinetic theory, electrostatics, current, magnetism, EMI, AC, photoelectric effect, Bohr, semiconductors and the nucleus. Modern physics chapters need NCERT wording first. Chapter 47 (special relativity) is usually skipped for NEET unless a teacher puts a short note on the week plan.
Ch 23-28. Temperature, kinetic theory, calorimetry, thermodynamics, specific heats, heat transfer.
Ch 29-33. Field and potential, Gauss, capacitors, current in conductors, thermal and chemical effects.
Ch 34-40. Magnetic field, current, permanent magnets, materials, induction, AC, electromagnetic waves.
Ch 41-46. Current through gases, photoelectric effect, Bohr, X-rays, semiconductors, the nucleus.
Ch 47, special relativity, unless a teacher asks.
| Concepts of Physics Part 2 chapters | |
|---|---|
| Chapter 23: Heat and Temperature | Chapter 36: Permanent Magnets |
| Chapter 24: Kinetic Theory of Gases | Chapter 37: Magnetic Properties of Matter |
| Chapter 25: Calorimetry | Chapter 38: Electromagnetic Induction |
| Chapter 26: Laws of Thermodynamics | Chapter 39: Alternating Current |
| Chapter 27: Specific Heat Capacities of Gases | Chapter 40: Electromagnetic Waves |
| Chapter 28: Heat Transfer | Chapter 41: Electric Current through Gases |
| Chapter 29: Electric Field and Potential | Chapter 42: Photoelectric Effect and Wave-Particle Duality |
| Chapter 30: Gauss’s Law | Chapter 43: Bohr’s Model and Physics of the Atom |
| Chapter 31: Capacitors | Chapter 44: X-Rays |
| Chapter 32: Electric Current in Conductors | Chapter 45: Semiconductors and Semiconductor Devices |
| Chapter 33: Thermal and Chemical Effects of Current | Chapter 46: The Nucleus |
| Chapter 34: Magnetic Field | Chapter 47: The Special Theory of Relativity |
| Chapter 35: Magnetic Field Due to a Current | |
Use it for papers and counselling steps. It is not Concepts of Physics, and it is not a substitute for NCERT.
The book is recommended because it explains the logic behind formulas instead of asking students to memorise steps. Its worked examples help students understand how a concept is applied, while the objective and numerical questions reveal whether the chapter has actually been understood. Treat it as a concept-building book. The wording, difficulty and time pressure of the actual examination are best understood through NEET Physics questions, previous-year papers and full-length tests.
Useful for understanding why a formula works and where it can be applied.
Shows a structured method for approaching numerical questions. Cover the solution, write your own steps, then compare.
Allows teachers to select basic, moderate and challenging questions. You do not have to finish the hard tail.
Helps students who understand theory but struggle to apply it in a three-mark numerical.
A US school week already eats the evening. This order keeps the book from becoming a second syllabus.
They are not rivals. NCERT is the exam’s language. H.C. Verma is extra practice after that language is in place.
Core theory and the syllabus floor. Cover every relevant line. Diagrams and definitions show up on the paper.
Concept building and numericals. Supplementary. Basic to advanced. You do not complete every question for NEET.
| Comparison point | H.C. Verma | NCERT Physics |
|---|---|---|
| Main purpose | Concept building and numerical practice | Core theory and syllabus foundation |
| NEET role | Supplementary | Essential |
| Difficulty | Basic to advanced | Mostly foundational and syllabus-focused |
| Best sequence | Use after learning the chapter | Study first |
| Complete every question? | Not necessary for NEET | Cover all relevant syllabus content carefully |
The source blog listed D.C. Pandey, MTG Fingertips, Irodov and rows of Chemistry and Biology titles with a Download PDF button. Those buttons were a trap. One concept book, one NEET question source, and mocks is enough.
Part 1 and Part 2 on paper. Selected questions only.
Class 11 and 12 Physics, then Chemistry and Biology. Free from ncert.nic.in.
TestprepKart’s own past-year set and timed mocks. That is where the clock and negative marking live.
Students may use another Physics resource alongside H.C. Verma for objective practice, but trying to complete several books is rarely useful. The names below are kept from the blog as a reading list. Buy originals. Do not download pirated scans from this site.
| Book | Author | How to use it |
|---|---|---|
| NEET Objective Physics (Volumes 1 and 2) | D.C. Pandey | Objective drill if a teacher prefers it to HCV exercises. Do not finish both books. |
| Objective NCERT at Your Fingertips Physics | MTG Editorial Board | NCERT-line revision only after the chapter is clear. |
| Problems in General Physics | I.E. Irodov | Usually too long for a NEET week. Skip unless a mentor marks a few rows. |
| Fundamentals of Physics | Halliday and Resnick | Optional deeper reading. Not a NEET completion target. |
Use Chemistry reference books only after the relevant NCERT chapter and class notes are complete.
| Book | Author |
|---|---|
| Physical Chemistry | O.P. Tandon |
| Physical Chemistry | N. Awasthi |
| Concise Inorganic Chemistry | J.D. Lee |
| Inorganic Chemistry | V.K. Jaiswal |
| Organic Chemistry | M.S. Chauhan |
NCERT remains the primary Biology source for NEET. Extra books should mainly support revision and objective practice.
| Book | Author |
|---|---|
| NCERT Textbooks for Class 11 and 12 Biology | NCERT (official at ncert.nic.in) |
| Dinesh Objective Biology | K.N. Bhatia, K. Bhatia |
| Pradeep’s Textbook of Biology | P.S. Dhami, Dr. G. Chopra, Dr. H.N. Srivastava |
| Trueman’s Elementary Biology Vol 1 and 2 | K.N. Bhatia and M.P. Tyagi |
| Objective NCERT at Your Fingertips Biology | MTG Editorial Board |
For TestprepKart’s own legal notes and MCQs, open the NEET study materials page.
These preparation stories come from the source blog. They are not a 2027 allotment promise. Outcomes depend on starting level, consistency, curriculum background, test performance and admission category.
A strong AP student in Biology and Chemistry. His family expected the NEET transition to be straightforward. Early mock scores stayed between 380 and 420. He was slow on individual questions, guessed without accounting for negative marking, and missed NCERT corners such as semiconductors.
The plan shifted to syllabus gaps, regular timed practice and a written review of mistakes after each test. He later scored 556 out of 720 and took a private NRI seat in Maharashtra. Learning: concept books help, but NEET questions and the clock still have to be trained.
First attempt 312 after a mix of unrelated online resources. He stayed on chapters he liked, postponed weaker areas, and sat almost no timed paper with negative marking.
The gap year ran the full syllabus in sequence, weekly tests, monthly full-length mocks and detailed review. Second attempt 541, which was 229 marks higher. Learning: a clear study sequence beats collecting more books, videos and question sets.
Most students do not fail for lack of a Physics book. They fail because nobody marks which rows are worth tonight. TestprepKart puts the book inside a syllabus plan and a USA time-zone batch.
| Student challenge | How TestprepKart supports the student |
|---|---|
| Unsure which H.C. Verma questions are worth solving | Teachers shortlist questions by chapter, current level and NEET relevance |
| Theory seems clear, but numericals are still difficult | Live problem-solving, simpler alternative methods and guided practice |
| Slow calculations and avoidable Physics errors | Timed assignments, chapter tests and a review of repeated mistakes |
| Gaps between US, IB or other curricula and NEET | Topic-by-topic mapping with NCERT and the NEET syllabus |
| Parents find it hard to judge progress | Clear test reports, progress tracking and scheduled parent updates |
Extra flagship section for families abroad. Keep the book on a short leash so AP, SAT or school labs still fit.
NCERT or class notes for one Physics chapter. No HCV yet.
HCV examples with solutions covered. Three to five selected numericals.
Same-topic NEET PYQs. Log every miss in the mistake ledger.
Live batch or doubt slot. Re-do only the questions that broke twice.
Short timed set (20 to 30 minutes). Negative marking on.
Weak-chapter catch-up or Part 1 leftovers if you are in Part 2.
Parent update: chapter done, score band, next week’s shortlist.
Extra flagship section. Copy this into a notebook. Review it before the next timed set.
Hours are teaching hours. Confirm the live price on the course grid. The blog’s older “400 hours” line is replaced by current package hours below.
$2,333
About 800 hours · Start in Grade 11
Part 1 and Part 2 beside two US school years.
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$1,168
About 450 hours · Grade 12 or focused year
PCB on the transcript. Evenings hold a shortlist, not a full book.
View course details
$1,026
About 450 hours · Grades 8 to 10
NCERT language before anyone opens H.C. Verma.
View course details
Confirm live
Short-term plan · Revision window
Focused revision, timed tests, negative-marking practice and closer tracking.
View optionsThese are NEET results, not an H.C. Verma completion certificate.
Checkout few of the app features below.
Use the topic-wise notes below to revise important Physics, Chemistry and Biology areas. Start with the chapters currently being taught and add a short test after each revision block. Open legal files on the study materials page.
Yes. It is useful for conceptual clarity and numerical problem-solving. Combine it with NCERT, NEET previous-year questions and timed mock tests because the book is not written only for the NEET pattern.
No. H.C. Verma strengthens understanding, but NEET preparation also requires NCERT-aligned theory, chapter-wise PYQs, objective practice, revision and full-length tests under negative-marking conditions.
Part 1 mainly covers Class 11-oriented topics such as mechanics, gravitation, fluids, waves and optics. Part 2 mainly covers Class 12-oriented topics such as heat, electricity, magnetism, electromagnetic induction and modern physics.
No. Indian and NRI candidates take the same NEET examination and follow the same prescribed syllabus. NRI students may still need extra support to bridge differences between NCERT and AP, IB, IGCSE or other international curricula.
Use an original edition, licensed sample or legally permitted educational resource. The preparation-book links on this page lead to TestprepKart’s book-resource category. This page does not host a scanned PDF.
No. Solve examples and selected questions that strengthen syllabus-relevant concepts. Very advanced or lengthy problems can be skipped when they take time away from NCERT revision, PYQs and mock-test analysis.
Do not expect direct copies. The book develops concepts that can help with NEET numericals. The best guide to actual question wording and difficulty is the official previous-year paper set.
They serve different purposes. H.C. Verma is commonly used for concept building, while D.C. Pandey’s objective material is more directly focused on question practice. Most students do not need to complete both books fully.
The timeline depends on the student’s starting level and the number of selected exercises. A selective, syllabus-based plan is usually more effective than trying to finish both volumes within an arbitrary number of months.
Use NCERT or your core notes for syllabus coverage, H.C. Verma for selected concept practice, NEET PYQs for exam relevance, and timed tests for speed, accuracy and negative-marking discipline.
Read NCERT first. Then a short H.C. Verma list. Then a timed paper.
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