CollegesAdmissionExamsNEWReviewsNewsApply for ScholarshipBlogCommon Application ProcessCollege Predictor
Applications open

NMAT 2026 Syllabus 2026

NMAT 2026M.B.A.Exam: onlineApplication: onlinenational level
Application opens20 Aug 2026
Apply by31 Oct 2026
Exam date2 Nov 2026
ResultTo be announced
NMAT 2026

Syllabus

NMAT 2026 Detailed Syllabus

The NMAT 2026 syllabus covers three sections: Language Skills, Quantitative Skills and Logical Reasoning.

A. Language Skills

This section tests English comprehension, grammar and vocabulary.

Important topics include:

  • Reading comprehension

  • Vocabulary and word meanings

  • Synonyms and antonyms

  • Analogies

  • Sentence completion

  • Fill in the blanks

  • Grammar and parts of speech

  • Error identification

  • Prepositions

  • Sentence correction

  • Para formation and sentence rearrangement

  • Verbal reasoning

  • Contextual vocabulary

B. Quantitative Skills

This section tests mathematical ability, numerical calculations and data interpretation.

Important topics include:

  • Percentages

  • Ratio and proportion

  • Profit, loss and discount

  • Averages

  • Simple and compound interest

  • Time and work

  • Time, speed and distance

  • Number properties

  • Fractions and decimals

  • HCF and LCM

  • Algebra and equations

  • Probability

  • Permutations and combinations

  • Geometry and mensuration

  • Data interpretation using tables, graphs and charts

  • Data integration caselets

  • Data sufficiency

C. Logical Reasoning

This section tests logical thinking, analytical ability and problem-solving skills.

Important topics include:

  • Critical reasoning

  • Analytical puzzles

  • Seating arrangements

  • Coding and decoding

  • Blood relations

  • Direction sense

  • Number and alphabet series

  • Syllogisms

  • Logical deductions

  • Statement and conclusion

  • Statement and assumption

  • Cause and effect

  • Venn diagrams

  • Input-output problems

  • Ranking and ordering

  • Conditional reasoning

  • Decision-making problems

The topic lists are preparation guides and may not represent an exhaustive official syllabus. Candidates should practise questions from all three sections.