Google is deepening its push into AI-driven education in India by introducing full-length practice exams for the Joint Entrance Exam (JEE) within its Gemini chatbot. The JEE is one of the country’s most competitive engineering entrance tests and is taken by millions of students each year to secure admission to leading technical institutes.
According to Google, students can now attempt complete JEE mock tests directly inside Gemini. The questions are built using vetted material from Indian education platforms PhysicsWallah and Careers360, ensuring the tests reflect real exam patterns and standards. The launch follows Google’s recent rollout of similar exam-preparation tools for the SAT.
After completing a mock test, Gemini provides instant feedback, pointing out strong areas as well as topics that need improvement. The chatbot can also explain correct answers and help students create personalized study plans based on their performance, Google said.
From Quick Answers to Structured Exam Preparation
The addition of structured practice tests marks a shift in how Google is positioning Gemini, moving it toward guided exam preparation rather than simply acting as a tool for quick answers.
Beyond Gemini, Google said JEE Main preparation features will also be introduced in AI Mode in Search. These include the Canvas tool, which allows students to upload class notes and turn them into study guides and interactive quizzes.
Google said Indian students are already using Gemini to study subjects ranging from advanced physics to broader STEM topics. Many are also using NotebookLM to convert study materials into quizzes, flashcards, and audio or video summaries. The company added that its AI tools are available in multiple Indian languages.
The company is also expanding its work with educators in India. Google said it plans to collaborate with government agencies on a nationwide initiative to help teachers and support staff use AI for administrative tasks and lesson planning.
As part of this effort, Google is partnering with the Ministry of Skill Development and Entrepreneurship and Chaudhary Charan Singh University on a pilot project to develop what it calls an “AI-enabled state university.” The goal is to create a national framework for applying AI across vocational and higher education, covering teaching, student support, and administrative operations.
Separately, Google said its philanthropic arm, Google.org, is supporting Wadhwani AI with a grant of ₹850 million (around $10 million) to integrate AI into government-run education platforms. The initiative targets national and state-level digital learning systems, with a focus on improving adaptability and reducing administrative workload for educators.
The program spans education from pre-school through higher studies and includes tools such as voice-based reading support in multiple Indian languages and AI-powered English learning coaches. Google said the initiative has already reached about 10 million learners and educators, and aims to scale to 75 million students, 1.8 million educators, and one million early-career professionals by the end of 2027.
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