
The UP Board Class 11 Mathematics Syllabus 2026-27 is prescribed by the Uttar Pradesh Madhyamik Shiksha Parishad (UPMSP). The syllabus carries 100 marks and is divided into five units: Sets and Functions, Algebra, Coordinate Geometry, Calculus, and Statistics and Probability. The official syllabus specifies a 3-hour examination duration.
Students can check the complete unit-wise syllabus, marks distribution, important topics and the official PDF below.
| Particular | Details |
|---|---|
| Board | Uttar Pradesh Madhyamik Shiksha Parishad (UPMSP) |
| Class | 11th |
| Subject | Mathematics |
| Academic Session | 2026-27 |
| Subject Code | 131 |
| Exam Duration | 3 Hours |
| Question Paper | One Question Paper |
| Total Marks | 100 |
Students can download the official UP Board Class 11 Mathematics Syllabus 2026-27 PDF to check the complete syllabus prescribed by UPMSP.
Download the UP Board Class 11 Mathematics Syllabus 2026-27
The official syllabus covers five major units and assigns a total of 100 marks across them.
The official UP Board Class 11 Mathematics syllabus is divided into five units. The unit-wise marks distribution is given below:
| Unit | Topics | Marks |
|---|---|---|
| Unit 1 | Sets and Functions | 28 |
| Unit 2 | Algebra | 35 |
| Unit 3 | Coordinate Geometry | 15 |
| Unit 4 | Calculus | 10 |
| Unit 5 | Statistics and Probability | 12 |
| Total | 100 |
Unit 1 carries 28 marks and covers Sets, Relations and Functions, and Trigonometric Functions.
This topic includes:
Sets and their representation
Empty, finite and infinite sets
Equal sets
Subsets and proper subsets
Subsets of real numbers
Intervals of real numbers, including representation using notation
Universal set
Venn diagrams
Union and intersection of sets
Difference of sets
Complement of a set
The topics include:
Ordered pairs
Cartesian product of sets
Number of elements in the Cartesian product of two finite sets
Cartesian product of a set with itself
Relations
Domain, codomain and range of a relation
Functions as a particular type of relation
Graphical representation of functions
Domain, codomain and range of functions
Real-valued functions
Constant, identity, polynomial, rational, modulus, signum and greatest integer functions
Graphs of these functions
Sum, difference, product and quotient of functions
This topic covers:
Positive and negative angles
Measurement of angles in radians and degrees
Conversion between radians and degrees
Definition of trigonometric functions using the unit circle
Verification of identities for different values of x
Signs of trigonometric functions
Domain and range of trigonometric functions
Graphs of trigonometric functions
Expression of sin(x + y) and cos(x + y) in terms of sin x, cos x, sin y and cos y
Standard trigonometric identities
Identities related to sin 2x, cos 2x, tan 2x, sin 3x, cos 3x and tan 3x
Unit 2 carries the highest weightage of 35 marks. It includes five major topics.
Students will study:
Need for complex numbers
Complex numbers
Algebraic properties of complex numbers
Representation of complex numbers
Square root of a negative real number
Modulus and conjugate of a complex number
Argand plane
Polar representation of complex numbers
Quadratic equations
Conditions for solving quadratic equations
Nature of roots
Relationship between roots and coefficients
This topic includes:
Linear inequalities
Algebraic solutions of linear inequalities
Representation of solutions on the number line
The syllabus covers:
Fundamental principle of counting
Factorial notation
Permutations and combinations
Derivation of nPr and nCr formulae
Relationship between permutations and combinations
Simple applications
Students will study:
Historical background of the Binomial Theorem
Statement of the Binomial Theorem
Expansion for positive integral indices
General term
Middle term
Simple applications of the Binomial Theorem
This topic includes:
Sequences and series
Arithmetic Progression (AP)
Geometric Progression (GP)
General term of a GP
Sum of the first n terms of a GP
Geometric mean
Relationship between arithmetic mean and geometric mean
Unit 3 carries 15 marks and focuses on coordinate geometry in two and three dimensions.
The syllabus includes:
Revision of two-dimensional coordinate geometry
Slope of a line
Angle between two lines
Conditions for two lines to be parallel or perpendicular
Different forms of the equation of a line
Equation parallel to the axes
Point-slope form
Slope-intercept form
Two-point form
Intercept form
Distance of a point from a line
Distance between two parallel lines
This topic introduces:
Role of conic sections
Circle
Parabola
Ellipse
Hyperbola
Degenerate forms of conic sections
Circle in standard form
Standard equations of parabola, ellipse and hyperbola
Common properties of these conic sections
Students will learn:
Coordinate axes and coordinate planes in three-dimensional space
Coordinates of a point in three-dimensional space
Distance between two points
Unit 4 carries 10 marks.
The syllabus includes:
Derivative as the rate of change of distance with respect to time
Intuitive understanding of limits
Limits of polynomial functions
Limits of rational functions
Limits of trigonometric functions
Definition of derivative
Derivatives of functions
Sum, difference, product and quotient of functions
Derivatives of polynomial functions
Derivatives of trigonometric functions
Unit 5 carries 12 marks and includes Statistics and Probability.
The topics include:
Measures of dispersion
Mean deviation
Variance
Standard deviation
Measures for grouped and ungrouped data
Continuous and discrete frequency distributions
Short-cut method for calculating variance and standard deviation
The syllabus includes:
Occurrence and non-occurrence of events
Events
Complementary events
'Not' and 'and' events
'Or' events
Mutually exclusive events
Probabilistic view of probability
Connection with probability concepts studied in previous classes
Probability of an event
Probability of 'not', 'and' and 'or' events
The official syllabus also specifies four unit tests under remedial teaching. These tests are conducted at the school level, and their marks are not included in the final result.
| Unit Test | Type | Schedule | Marks |
|---|---|---|---|
| First Unit Test | MCQ-based | July, second week | 20 |
| Second Unit Test | Descriptive questions | August, last week | 20 |
| Third Unit Test | MCQ-based | November, last week | 20 |
| Fourth Unit Test | Descriptive questions | December, last week | 20 |
For the first unit test, the 20 marks consist of 10 marks for summer vacation homework and 10 marks for the unit test.
Students can follow a structured preparation plan based on the official unit-wise marks distribution.
Start with Algebra, as it carries the highest weightage of 35 marks.
Build strong fundamentals in Sets and Functions, which carries 28 marks.
Practise coordinate-based questions from Coordinate Geometry regularly.
Understand the basic concepts of limits and derivatives before solving application-based questions.
Revise formulas and concepts from Statistics and Probability regularly.
Practise questions after completing each unit instead of waiting until the end of the syllabus.
Use the official syllabus as a checklist while completing each topic.
The Mathematics syllabus is for Class 11.
The subject code is 131.
The question paper carries 100 marks.
The official examination duration is 3 hours.
The syllabus has five units.
Algebra has the highest weightage with 35 marks.
Sets and Functions carries 28 marks.
Coordinate Geometry carries 15 marks.
Calculus carries 10 marks.
Statistics and Probability carries 12 marks.
Four remedial unit tests are prescribed during the academic session.
