
The Telangana Board Class 11 Botany Syllabus 2026-27 introduces students to plant diversity, morphology, reproduction, cell biology and the relationship between plants and their environment. Covering 7 units and 14 chapters, the syllabus requires you to understand biological concepts, scientific terminology and plant structures while keeping track of the prescribed topics.
A clear understanding of the syllabus helps you organise your study schedule and revise each unit systematically. You can also refer to the TG Inter 1st Year Exam Pattern 2026-27 to understand the question format and marking scheme. PW Telangana Board online batches support preparation through live classes, DPPs, homework with video solutions, regular tests and doubt-solving support.
Before studying the individual chapters, you should review the key details of the Telangana Board Class 11 Botany syllabus for the 2026-27 academic year. The following table summarises the available syllabus information:
|
Particulars |
Details |
|
Board |
Telangana Board of Intermediate Education |
|
Class |
Class 11 (Intermediate First Year) |
|
Subject |
Botany-I |
|
Academic Year |
2026-27 |
|
Total Units |
7 |
|
Official Website |
tsbie.cgg.gov.in |
The Botany-I syllabus is organised into seven units, progressing from the diversity of living organisms to plant structure, reproduction, cellular functions and ecological adaptations. The table below outlines the major chapters and topics included in each unit:
|
Unit Name |
Name of Topics and sub topics |
|
UNIT-I : DIVERSITY IN THE LIVING WORLD |
Chapter 1 : The living World 1.1 What is ‘Living’? 1.2 Diversity in the Living World 1.3 Taxonomic Categories : Species; Genus; Family; Order; Class; Division or phylum; Kingdom 1.4 Taxonomical Aids : Herbarium; Botanical Gardens; Museum Chapter 2 : Biological Classification 2.1 Kingdom Monera: Archaebacteria; Eubacteria; Mycoplasmas; Actinomycetes 2.2 Kingdom Protista : Chrysophytes; Dinoflagellates; Euglenoids; Slime Moulds; Protozoans 2.3 Kingdom Fungi : Phycomycetes; Ascomycetes; Basidiomycetes; Deuteromycetes 2.4 Kingdom Plantae 2.5 Kingdom Animalia 2.6 Six Kingdom classification 2.7 Viruses, Viroids, Prions and Lichens : Viruses, Viroids, Prions, Lichens Chapter 3 : Science of Plants- Botany 3.1 Origin 3.2 Development 3.3 Scope 3.4 Branches of Botany Chapter 4 : Plant Kingdom 4.1 Algae: Chlorophyceae; Phaeophyceae; Rhodophyceae 4.2 Bryophytes : Liverworts; Mosses 4.3 Pteridophytes 4.4 Gymnosperms 4.5 Angiosperms |
|
UNIT-II : STRUCTURAL ORGANISATION IN PLANTS - MORPHOLOGY |
Chapter 5 : Morphology of Flowering Plants 5.1 The Root : Regions of the Root; Modifications of Root 5.2 The Stem : Modifications of Stem 5.3 The Leaf : Venation; Types of Leaves; Phyllotaxy; Modifications of Leaves 5.4 The Inflorescence 5.5 The Flower : Parts of a Flower; Calyx; Corolla; Androecium; Gynoecium 5.6 The Fruit 5.7 The Seed |
|
UNIT-III : REPRODUCTION IN PLANTS |
Chapter 6 : Modes of Reproduction 6.1 Reproduction and its Types 6.2 Asexual Reproduction 6.3 Sexual Reproduction : Events in sexual reproduction; Pre-fertilisation Events; Gametogenesis; Gamete Transfer; Fertilisation; Post-fertilisation Events 6.4 An Overview of the Angiosperm Life Cycle Chapter 7 : Sexual Reproduction in Flowering plants 7.1 Pre-fertilisation structures and events : Stamen, Microsporangium and Pollen Grain; The Pistil, Megasporangium (ovule) and Embryo sac 7.2 Pollination : Agents of Pollination; Outbreeding Devices 7.3 Pollen-pistil interaction : Artificial Hybridisation 7.4 Double fertilisation 7.5 Post-fertilisation structures and events : Endosperm; Embryo; Structure of a Dicotyledonous Seed; Structure of Monocotyledonous Seed; Significance of Fruit and Seed 7.6 Apomixis, parthenocarpy and polyembryony |
|
UNIT-IV : PLANT SYSTEMATICS |
Chapter 8 : Taxonomy of Angiosperms 8.1 Systems, types of Classification 8.2 Semi-technical Description of a Typical Flowering Plant 8.3 Description of some Important Families : Fabaceae; Solanaceae; Liliaceae |
|
UNIT-V : CELL: STRUCTURE AND FUNCTIONS |
Chapter 9 : Cell: The Unit of Life 9.1 What is a Cell? 9.2 Cell Theory 9.3 An Overview of Cell 9.4 Prokaryotic Cells : Cell Envelope and its Modifications; Ribosomes and Inclusion Bodies; 9.5 Eukaryotic Cells : Cell Membrane; Cell Wall; Endomembrane System; The Endoplasmic Reticulum (ER); Golgi apparatus; Lysosomes; Vacuoles; Mitochondria; Plastids; Ribosomes; Cytoskeleton; Cilia and Flagella; Centrosome and Centrioles; Nucleus; Microbodies (Peroxisomes and Glyoxysomes) Chapter 10 : Biomolecules 10.1 How to analyse chemical composition 10.2 Primary and secondary metabolites 10.3 Biomacromolecules 10.4 Proteins 10.5 Polysaccharides 10.6 Nucleic Acids 10.7 Structure of Proteins 10.8 Nature of Bond linking Monomers in a polymer 10.9 Dynamic state of body constituents - concept of Metabolism 10.10 Metabolic basis for living 10.11 The living state Chapter 11 : Cell Cycle and Cell Division 11.1 Cell Cycle : Phases of Cell Cycle 11.2 M Phase: Prophase; Metaphase; Anaphase; Telophase; Cytokinesis 11.3 Significance of Mitosis 11.4 Meiosis : Meiosis I; Meiosis II 11.5 Significance of Meiosis |
|
UNIT-VI : INTERNAL ORGANISATION OF PLANTS |
Chapter 12 : Histology and Anatomy of Flowering Plants 12.1 The Tissues: Meristematic Tissues, Permanent Tissues, Simple Tissues, Complex Tissues. 12.2 The Tissue Systems : Epidermal Tissue System, The Ground Tissue System, The Vascular Tissue System. 12.3 Anatomy of Dicotyledonous and Monocotyledonous Plants : Dicotyledonous Root, Monocotyledonous Root, Dicotyledonous Stem, Monocotyledonous Stem, Dorsiventral (Dicotyledonous) Leaf, Isobilateral (Monocotyledonous) Leaf. 12.4 Secondary Growth : Vascular Cambium; Formation of cambial ring; Activity of ‘The Cambial Ring’ ; Spring Wood and Autumn Wood; Heartwood and Sapwood; Cork Cambium. |
|
UNIT-VII : PLANT ECOLOGY AND ECONOMIC BOTANY |
Chapter 13 : Plant Communities and Ecological Adaptations 13.1 Introduction 13.2 Plant communities and ecological adaptations : Hydrophytes; Ecological adaptations in Hydrophytes; Mesophytes; Xerophytes; Ecological adaptations in xerophytes Chapter 14 : Economic Botany 14.1 Introduction 14.2 Plant Products - Cereals (Rice), Millets (Ragi), Pulses (Red gram), Oil seeds (Sunflower), Fibres (Cotton), Phytomedicines (Neem), Spices (Black pepper), Beverages (Non-alcoholic) (Coffee), Timber (Teak), Biodiesel (Jatropha) |
You should refer to the official Botany-I syllabus applicable from the 2026-27 academic year to confirm the prescribed chapters. Keep the syllabus PDF accessible during preparation to track completed topics and plan revision.
Download Here
You can follow a consistent study routine to cover the prescribed Botany syllabus and revise important concepts before the examination:
Follow the syllabus: Divide the seven units into manageable study targets and track chapter completion.
Revise important concepts: Focus on plant classification, reproduction, cell biology, plant anatomy and ecological adaptations.
Practise diagrams and terminology: Revise relevant labelled diagrams, definitions and biological processes from the prescribed textbook.
Solve model and previous-year papers: Practise the TG Inter 1st Year Botany Model Paper 2026-27 and TG Inter 1st Previous Year Question Papers to assess your preparation.
Plan revision around the exam: Check the TS Inter Time Table 2027 when the applicable timetable is available and set revision targets accordingly.
The Telangana Board Class 11 Botany Syllabus 2026-27 includes seven units and 14 chapters, covering plant diversity, morphology, reproduction, taxonomy, cell biology, plant anatomy, ecology and economic botany. You should follow the prescribed syllabus, revise important concepts and practise model papers and previous-year questions to assess their understanding.
To support this preparation, PW Telangana Board online batches offer live classes, DPPs, homework with video solutions, regular tests and doubt-solving support, helping you study systematically and address doubts as you progress through the syllabus.
