AIAPGET 2026 Most Expected Questions PDF: High-Weightage Topics & Important MCQs

About AIAPGET 2026 Exam

AIAPGET (All India AYUSH Post Graduate Entrance Test) is conducted by the National Testing Agency for admission to MD/MS and PG Diploma courses across India's four AYUSH systems. The syllabus for each stream is taken from the candidate's own undergraduate curriculum — BAMS for Ayurveda, BHMS for homoeopathy, BUMS for Unani, and BSMS for Siddha — so there is no single shared subject list across streams, unlike NEET, which has a common physics-chemistry-biology structure. Each of the four eBooks below is therefore created specifically around its own stream's syllabus and high-yield areas, not a generic syllabus applied across all four.

Download the Full AIAPGET 2026 Expected Questions eBooks

Each eBook includes the correct answer clearly marked and a detailed explanation for every question, organised subject-wise with a clickable table of contents for quick navigation.

Also Read: AIAPGET Previous Year Question Paper

How These Expected Questions Were Prepared

Each question set was created by first identifying the confirmed high-yield subjects for that specific stream — for example, Materia Medica, Organon of Medicine, and Repertory together account for more than half the homoeopathy paper. At the same time, Charaka Samhita's Sutrasthana and Chikitsasthana carry particular weight in Ayurveda. Questions were then written around the core concepts within those subjects, checked for factual accuracy, and organised so that working through the eBook reflects revising the actual high-yield portions of the syllabus.

One honest note on scope: the depth of each eBook varies by stream, reflecting the amount of reliable, verifiable reference material available for that discipline. Ayurveda and Homeopathy, being more extensively documented, have larger question sets; Unani and particularly Siddha eBooks are intentionally more conservative in size, prioritising accuracy over volume.

Sample Questions: Ayurveda (BAMS)

Q1. According to Charaka Samhita, the total number of Mahabhutas along with Atma that constitute Purusha (the individual) is:

A. Five

B. Six

C. Seven

D. Eight

Correct Answer: B. Six

Explanation: Charaka Samhita describes Purusha as constituted of the Panchamahabhuta (five basic elements) together with Atma, making a total of six — the Shadatuka Purusha concept underlying the Ayurvedic view of the body as a microcosm of the universe.

Q2. The total number of Dhatus (tissues) in the body, per Ayurvedic physiology, is:

A. Five

B. Six

C. Seven

D. Eight

Correct Answer: C. Seven

Explanation: Ayurveda describes seven Dhatus — Rasa, Rakta, Mamsa, Meda, Asthi, Majja, and Shukra — sequentially nourished through Dhatu Poshana, a foundational concept in Ayurvedic tissue physiology.

Q3. The classical Ayurvedic technique of nasal reconstruction using a skin flap, a precursor to modern rhinoplasty, was pioneered by:

A. Acharya Charaka

B. Acharya Sushruta

C. Acharya Vagbhata

D. Acharya Dridhabala

Correct Answer: B. Acharya Sushruta

Explanation: Sushruta Samhita describes nasal reconstruction using a forehead flap technique, one of classical Ayurvedic surgery's most historically significant contributions to reconstructive surgery.

Q4. 'Prameha' is classically subdivided into how many types based on Dosha and urine characteristics?

A. 10 types

B. 20 types

C. 5 types

D. 15 types

Correct Answer: B. 20 types

Explanation: Prameha is described as twenty types — ten Kaphaja, six Pittaja, and four Vataja — differentiated by urine colour and consistency, with advanced Vataja Prameha described as Madhumeha.

Q5. Which of the following is NOT one of the five classical Panchakarma procedures?

A. Vamana

B. Virechana

C. Basti

D. Abhyanga

Correct Answer: D. Abhyanga

Explanation: The five Panchakarma procedures are Vamana, Virechana, Basti, Nasya, and Raktamokshana. Abhyanga (oil massage) is a Purvakarma/general wellness procedure, not one of the five main procedures itself.

(The complete Ayurveda eBook contains 61 more questions across Kriya Sharir, Dravyaguna, Rasashastra, Kayachikitsa, Roga Nidan, and more — download it above.)

Sample Questions: Homeopathy (BHMS)

Q1. The 'Law of Similia' (Similia Similibus Curentur) means:

A. Like cures like

B. Opposite symptoms are treated with opposite remedies

C. Only diluted substances have therapeutic action

D. Disease and remedy must share the same chemical composition

Correct Answer: A. Like cures like

Explanation: A substance capable of producing specific symptoms in a healthy person can cure similar symptoms in a sick person, when given in minimal, potentised doses — the foundational therapeutic principle of homoeopathy.

Q2. 'Chilly patient, ailments from anger with indignation, and desire for stimulants' are keynotes of which remedy?

A. Nux Vomica

B. Pulsatilla

C. Sepia

D. Ignatia

Correct Answer: A. Nux Vomica

Explanation: Nux Vomica is classic for the chilly, irritable, ambitious individual with a lifestyle of overindulgence in stimulants, along with ailments from anger with indignation.

Q3. 'Potentisation' in homoeopathic pharmacy refers to:

A. Simple dilution without any additional process

B. Sequential dilution combined with succussion or trituration

C. Heating a substance to increase concentration

D. Freeze-drying a substance

Correct Answer: B. Sequential dilution combined with succussion or trituration

Explanation: Potentisation involves dilution combined with succussion (liquids) or trituration (insoluble solids), described in classical theory as enhancing a substance's therapeutic property.

Q4. Hahnemann classified chronic miasms into three fundamental types:

A. Psora, Sycosis, and Syphilis

B. Psora, Tuberculosis, and Cancer

C. Sycosis, Syphilis, and Leprosy

D. Psora, Syphilis, and Pseudo-psora

Correct Answer: A. Psora, Sycosis, and Syphilis

Explanation: These three form Hahnemann's original miasmatic framework; later homoeopaths expanded this to include Tubercular and Cancer miasms.

Q5. 'Weeping, mild, yielding disposition with thirstlessness and desire for open air' describes which remedy?

A. Pulsatilla

B. Lycopodium

C. Arsenicum Album

D. Natrum Muriaticum

Correct Answer: A. Pulsatilla

Explanation: Pulsatilla suits a mild, tearful individual seeking sympathy, generally thirstless, with marked amelioration from open air and characteristically changeable symptoms.

(The complete Homeopathy eBook contains 54 more questions across Organon, Repertory, Pharmacy, Practice of Medicine, and more — download it above.)

Sample Questions: Unani (BUMS)

Q1. The human body's physiology, per Unani medicine, is governed by how many Umoor-e-Tabiya (natural factors)?

A. Six

B. Seven

C. Eight

D. Four

Correct Answer: B. Seven

Explanation: Arkan, Mizaj, Akhlat, Aaza, Arwah, Quwa, and Afaal together form the seven natural factors framing Unani physiological theory.

Q2. The four classical Akhlat (humours) in Unani medicine are:

A. Dam, Balgham, Safra, and Sauda

B. Vata, Pitta, Kapha, and Rakta

C. Air, Water, Fire, and Earth

D. Hot, Cold, Wet, and Dry

Correct Answer: A. Dam, Balgham, Safra, and Sauda

Explanation: Blood, phlegm, yellow bile, and black bile — health is a state of balance (Etidal) among these four humours in classical Unani theory.

Q3. In Unani pharmacology, a drug's 'Mizaj' refers to:

A. Its market price

B. Its inherent hot/cold/wet/dry quality determining therapeutic action

C. Its country of origin

D. Its chemical formula

Correct Answer: B. Its inherent hot/cold/wet/dry quality determining therapeutic action.

Explanation: Treatment is guided by correcting a patient's humoral imbalance using drugs of an opposing or complementary Mizaj.

Q4. 'Ilaj-bit-Tadbeer' (regimenal therapy) refers to treatment through:

A. Pharmaceutical drugs only

B. Regulation of lifestyle and physical regimens such as diet and exercise

C. Surgery exclusively

D. Psychotherapy exclusively

Correct Answer: B. Regulation of lifestyle and physical regimens such as diet and exercise

Explanation: One of Unani medicine's four classical treatment modes, often used as a first-line therapeutic approach before pharmaceutical intervention.

Q5. 'Asbab-e-Sitta Zarooriya' refers to how many essential factors for health maintenance?

A. Six

B. Four

C. Eight

D. Ten

Correct Answer: A. Six

Explanation: Air, food and drink, physical activity and rest, psychological factors, sleep and wakefulness, and retention/evacuation of excretions — the six pillars of classical Unani preventive medicine.

(The complete Unani eBook contains 32 more questions across Kulliyat, Mahiyatul Amraz, Moalajat, and more — download it above.)

Sample Questions: Siddha (BSMS)

Q1. The human body and universe, per Siddha philosophy, are composed of how many basic elements (Panchabootham)?

A. Three

B. Four

C. Five

D. Seven

Correct Answer: C. Five

Explanation: Man (Earth), Neer (Water), Thee (Fire), Vayu (Air), and Aakayam (Ether) combine in varying proportions to form all matter, including the human body.

Q2. The three fundamental humours (Mukkutram) in Siddha medicine are:

A. Vatham, Pitham, and Kapham

B. Dam, Balgham, and Safra

C. Rasa, Rakta, and Mamsa

D. Prana, Apana, and Samana

Correct Answer: A. Vatham, Pitham, and Kapham

Explanation: Health is a state of balance among these three humours, structurally similar in concept to the Tridosha theory but developed within Siddha's own distinct Tamil classical tradition.

Q3. 'Envagai Thervu', the classical eight-fold Siddha examination, includes Naadi (pulse) along with:

A. Sparism, Naa, Niram, Mozhi, Vizhi, Malam, and Moothiram

B. Only pulse and tongue examination

C. Only urine and stool examination

D. Blood pressure and temperature only

Correct Answer: A. Sparism, Naa, Niram, Mozhi, Vizhi, Malam, and Moothiram

Explanation: Touch, tongue, colour, speech, eyes, stool, and urine examination together form this comprehensive classical diagnostic framework.

Q4. 'Varmam' therapy in the Siddha system refers to:

A. An internal medicine approach only

B. A specialised system involving specific vital points on the body, used for treatment and historically for self-defence

C. A dietary regimen

D. A surgical suturing technique

Correct Answer: B. A specialised system involving specific vital points on the body, used for treatment and historically for self-defence

Explanation: Controlled stimulation of Varmam points is used therapeutically, particularly for musculoskeletal and neurological conditions.

Q5. 'Neikuri' examination is a traditional Siddha diagnostic technique involving:

A. Pulse palpation

B. Observing the spread pattern of an oil drop placed on a urine sample

C. Tongue inspection

D. Eye examination

Correct Answer: B. Observing the spread pattern of an oil drop placed on a urine sample

Explanation: Gingelly oil is placed on the patient's urine surface, and the spread pattern is interpreted as part of the broader Moothiram Pariksha (urine examination).

(The complete Siddha eBook contains 22 more questions across fundamental principles, Gunapadam, Noi Naadal, and more — download it above.)

Why Download the Complete eBooks

The 20 questions above are a representative sample — the full eBooks contain 189 questions in total across the four streams, each with the correct answer clearly marked and a detailed explanation to reinforce the underlying concept, organised subject-wise with a clickable table of contents for fast revision. Whether your final days before the exam are best spent drilling Materia Medica keynotes, Charaka Samhita fundamentals, Unani humoral theory, or Siddha diagnostic methods, the stream-specific eBook is built to match exactly where your syllabus weightage sits.