IITM BS End Term PYQs — 2,348 solved questions across all twelve weeks.

Are IITM BS End Term previous year questions available, and what should you revise from?

Yes — 2,348 of them, which makes the End Term the largest published set on Prasnya. They are transcribed from 21 released slot papers, cover all 8 foundation subjects, and every one carries a worked solution rather than just an answer key. The next sitting is 13 September 2026. What makes revising for it a different job from revising for a quiz is that the End Term is cumulative: it examines all 12 weeks of every subject you registered for, where Quiz 1 sits on the opening weeks and Quiz 2 on the middle ones. So the thing to revise is not one paper but the whole span — and the part that makes that tractable is that every End Term question is filed to the week, topic and subtopic it came from, 86 subject-week routes in all. Full-syllabus revision becomes something you can aim: sweep a week as a fifteen-minute timed test, let the report name the weeks that lost marks, and spend what is left on those rather than re-reading twelve weeks evenly and running out of time before Week 9. Week-level practice is free and needs no account. Prasnya is independent and not affiliated with IIT Madras.

Being straight about it

Exactly what is published

Plenty of sites will sell you an "End Term PYQ" page. Before you spend money anywhere, including here, it is worth knowing exactly what exists — so here is the count, and you can check it against the free routes below.

The End Term set is 2,348 questions from 21 released slot papers spanning 2022 - 2026, across all 8 foundation subjects. Alongside it sit the other two assessments: 1,600 Qualifier / Quiz 1 questions and 1,428 Quiz 2 questions. Every one of the 5,376 is transcribed from an officially released paper — none is written by us, and none is generated.

What makes the End Term set worth having separately is the nature of the exam. It is cumulative, so it examines all 12 weeks of the same syllabus Quiz 1 and Quiz 2 only sample from — which is why its 86 subject-week routes are the widest coverage of the programme anywhere on the site, and why the weeks the quizzes barely touch are examined here in full.

The syllabus

All 12 weeks, and what is published in each

The End Term's scope, week by week, with the published questions filed to each across every subject. This is the revision map: the deep weeks are where the paper has historically asked most.

• Week 1 · English 2681 questions · 8 subjects
• Week 2 · English 1714 questions · 8 subjects
• Week 3 · English 1477 questions · 8 subjects
• Week 4 · Mathematics 2438 questions · 8 subjects
• Week 5 · English 1542 questions · 8 subjects
• Week 6 · English 1755 questions · 7 subjects
• Week 7 · Statistics 2332 questions · 7 subjects
• Week 8 · English 2662 questions · 7 subjects
• Week 9 · Mathematics 2187 questions · 8 subjects
• Week 10 · Mathematics 2279 questions · 7 subjects
• Week 11 · Mathematics 2180 questions · 7 subjects
• Week 12 · English 2129 questions · 4 subjects

Coverage is genuinely uneven — the papers still cluster on the early and middle weeks, so Weeks 9 to 12 are the thinnest. They are no longer nearly empty, though: the End Term examines all twelve weeks, so the late weeks now carry real question counts where the two quiz papers barely reached them. That is a fact about what has been examined, and worth knowing when you budget revision time. Each row opens the subject with the deepest coverage of that week.

The subjects

All 8 foundation subjects, end to end

Every subject the End Term examines, with its own published End Term set behind it. Each opens on that subject's question list.

• Mathematics 1156 questions · 12 weeks
• Mathematics 2341 questions · 11 weeks
• English 1479 questions · 12 weeks
• English 2596 questions · 10 weeks
• Statistics 1172 questions · 12 weeks
• Statistics 2182 questions · 10 weeks
• Computational Thinking183 questions · 9 weeks
• Programming in Python239 questions · 10 weeks

Counts are the End Term set alone — 2,348 questions in total. Each subject also carries its Qualifier / Quiz 1 and Quiz 2 questions on their own routes, which is worth sweeping too for a cumulative paper.

The method

Revising twelve weeks without revising them evenly

Full-syllabus revision fails in a predictable way: you start at Week 1 with energy and reach Week 9 out of time. The alternative is to let evidence decide the order.

• 01

  Sweep first, at speed

  Take one week of one subject as a timed test — fifteen minutes, not four hours. The report tells you whether that week is a problem. Repeat across the weeks you are least sure of.

• 02

  Let the report set the order

  Every submitted attempt breaks down into 60+ parameters including accuracy and marks lost per subject, difficulty bands and time spent per question. The weakest weeks surface by name, so revision order stops being a guess.

• 03

  Then go narrow

  A week that scores badly resolves to topics, and a topic to subtopics — 1,195 of them across the programme. Each is its own timed test, so repair is targeted rather than a re-read.

• 04

  Keep the wrong answers

  Bookmark anything you got wrong and it waits in the Vault with its full context. In a cumulative exam the questions you failed in Week 3 are still examinable in Week 12.

• 05

  Rehearse whole subjects late

  Once the weak weeks are repaired, a subject mock covers every published question in that subject at once — the widest revision test available, and the closest thing there is to sitting the End Term itself.

• 06

  Compose what you need

  If none of the fixed shapes fits, build one: pick any scope and a length from 10 to 30 questions, and the composer spreads the selection across the syllabus underneath and across the difficulty bands.

The plans

Three plans, priced for students

One payment for one month of access.

• Go

  Rs 67/month

  Subject and week wise previous year questions, filters, bookmarks and the practice surface.

• Plus

  Rs 129/month

  Adds qualifier, previous-year, subject-wise, section and week mocks with basic analysis.

• Pro

  Rs 149/month

  Adds topic and subtopic mocks, unlimited starts, advanced analysis and question-by-question solution review.

The questions

Questions students ask

Where can I find IITM BS End Term PYQs with solutions?

Right here on Prasnya. You get all 2,348 officially released IITM BS End Term questions across 21 papers spanning 2022 - 2026, transcribed with step-by-step mathematical solutions and organized across all 12 syllabus weeks.

When is the IITM BS End Term exam?

The next IIT Madras BS Data Science End Term sitting is 13 September 2026. It is cumulative, so it examines all 12 weeks of every subject you registered for that term — which is why revision for it is a different job from revising for Quiz 1 or Quiz 2, and why the whole 2,348-question End Term bank is worth sweeping rather than one paper.

How many End Term previous year questions are available on Prasnya?

There are 2,348 End Term questions transcribed from 21 officially released slot papers spanning 2022 - 2026, across all 8 foundation subjects. It is the largest published set on Prasnya, and every question carries a worked solution.

What should I revise for the IITM BS End Term?

All 12 weeks of every registered subject, since the End Term is cumulative. On Prasnya that is 2,348 End Term questions over 86 subject-week routes, inside a wider bank of 5,376 across 8 subjects, 568 topics and 1,195 subtopics — each level practisable on its own and startable as a timed test.

Can I take a full-syllabus mock for the End Term?

Yes. A subject mock covers every published question in a subject at once, which is the widest rehearsal available and the closest thing to sitting the End Term itself. You can also compose a custom test from any scope, or take individual weeks as timed tests first to find the weak ones.

Is Prasnya an official IIT Madras website?

No. Prasnya is an independent practice platform and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or connected to IIT Madras or any examination body. It takes officially released previous year questions and makes them practisable in a structured way.

What does it cost, and is there a free trial?

Every new account gets 1 day of full Pro-level access with no card required. After that, plans are one payment for one month of access — nothing recurring and no card stored. Go covers subject and week wise practice; Plus adds paper, subject, section and week mocks with basic analysis; Pro adds topic and subtopic mocks, unlimited starts, advanced analysis and question-by-question solution review.

Does it work on a phone?

Yes. Practice, timed mocks and analysis are all built mobile-first, and the mathematics is typeset with KaTeX rather than served as screenshots, so it stays legible and selectable on a small screen.