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IPMAT Geometry Questions 2026 With Video Solutions

Dakshita Bhatia

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Mar 12, 2026

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IPMAT Geometry Questions 2026 With Video Solutions

IPMAT Geometry Questions 2026

IPMAT Geometry questions are an important part of the IPMAT Quant section. These questions test how well you understand basic geometry concepts used in different problem types like lines, angles, triangles, circles, quadrilaterals, mensuration, and coordinate geometry.

You may get geometry questions as direct formula-based sums or as part of longer word problems. The good thing is, they become much easier once your basics are clear and you know which formula to apply. You do not need very advanced math, just a strong understanding of concepts, regular practice, and careful calculation.

In this blog, you will find a simple formula PDF, a set of practice questions with answers, and some extra questions to solve on your own. You will also learn about common mistakes students make and a few easy tips to save time in the exam.

Important Formulas for IPMAT Geometry Questions

You only need a few basic formulas to solve most geometry questions in IPMAT. These formulas help you find area, perimeter, angles, diagonals, and measurements of common shapes.

You can download the full formula PDF from the link above. Here is a quick look at some of the main ones:

Concept

Formula

Perimeter of Rectangle

2(l + b)

Area of Rectangle

l × b

Perimeter of Square

4a

Area of Square

Area of Triangle

½ × base × height

Sum of Angles in Triangle

180°

Area of Circle

πr²

Circumference of Circle

2πr

Area of Parallelogram

base × height

Area of Trapezium

½ × (sum of parallel sides) × height

These formulas are useful for solving questions on triangles, circles, polygons, mensuration, and other shape-based problems that often appear in IPMAT.

Top 5 Common Mistakes to Avoid in IPMAT Geometry Questions

Forgetting basic formulas: Make sure you remember the correct formulas for area, perimeter, and angle sums.

Using the wrong unit: Always check whether the question asks for length, area, or volume.

Ignoring diagrams carefully: Many students assume things from the figure that may not actually be given in the question.

Confusing radius and diameter: In circle questions, read carefully and use the right value.

Missing hidden shapes: Sometimes a complex figure is made of smaller known shapes. Break it down step by step.

List of IPMAT Geometry Questions

Here’s a short set of IPMAT-style geometry questions to help you practice. These include all common types of triangles, circles, rectangles, area-based questions, and angle problems. Practice these regularly to become faster and more confident before your IPMAT exam.

Question 1

The number of triangles that can be formed by choosing points from 7 points on a line and 5 points on another parallel line is_________.


Question 2

In triangle ABC, AB = AC = x, $$\angle ABC = \theta$$ and the circumradius is equal to y. Then $$\dfrac{x}{y}$$ equals


Question 3

A circle touches the y-axis at (0, 4) and passes through the point (-2, 0). Then, the radius of the circle is


Question 4

On a circular path of radius 6 m a boy starts from a point A on the circumference and walks along a chord AB of length 3 m. He then walks along another chord BC of length 2 m to reach point C. The point B lies on the minor arc AC. The distance between point C from point A is

Show Answer Explanation

Question 5

Let $$\triangle ABC$$ be a triangle with $$AB = AC$$ and $$D$$ be a point on $$BC$$ such that $$\angle BAD = 30^\circ$$. If E is a point on $$AC$$ such that $$AD = AE$$, then $$\angle CDE$$ equals

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Question 6

Let $$\triangle ABC$$ be a triangle right-angled at B with AB = BC = 18. The area of the largest rectangle that can be inscribed in this triangle and has B as one of the vertices is:

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Question 7

Let ABC be an equilateral triangle, with each side of length k. If a circle is drawn with diameter AB, then the area of the portion of the triangle lying inside the circle is

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Question 8

Points P, Q, R and S are taken on sides AB, BC, CD and DA of square ABCD respectively, so that AP : PB = BQ : QC = CR : RD = DS : SA = 1 : n . Then the ratio of the area of PQRS to the area of ABCD is


Question 9

In a triangle ABC, let D be the mid-point of BC, and AM be the altitude on BC. If the lengths of AB, BC and CA are in the ratio of 2:4:3, then the ratio of the lengths of BM and AD would be

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Question 10

ABCD is a quadrilateral whose diagonals AC and BD intersect at O. If triangles AOB and COD have areas 4 and 9 respectively, then the minimum area that ABCD can have is


Question 11

The sum of the interior angles of a convex n-sided polygon is less than $$2019^{\circ}$$. The maximum possible value of n is


Question 12

A circle of radius 13 cm touches the adjacent sides AB and BC of a square ABCD at M and N, respectively. If AB = 18 cm and the circle intersects the other two sides CD and DA at P and Q, respectively, then the area, in sq. cm, of triangle PMD is


Question 13

A chord is drawn inside a circle, such that the length of the chord is equal to the radius of the circle. Now, two circles are drawn, one on each side of the chord, each touching the chord at its midpoint and the original circle. Let k be the ratio of the areas of the bigger inscribed circle and the smaller inscribed circle, then k equals

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Question 14

If the angles A, B,C of a triangle are in arithmetic progression such that $$\sin(2A + B) = 1/2$$ then $$\sin(B + 2C)$$ is equal to

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Question 15

The lengths of the sides of a triangle are x, 21 and 40, where x is the shortest side. A possible value of x is

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Question 16

The number of acute angled triangles whose sides are three consecutive positive integers and whose perimeter is at most 100 is


Question 17

Area of a regular octagon inscribed in a circle of radius 1 unit is:


Question 18

If the shortest distance of a given point to a given circle is 4 cm and the longest distance is 9 cm, then the radius of the circle is


Question 19

In a right-angled triangle ABC, the hypotenuse AC is of length 13 cm. A line drawn connecting the midpoints D and E of sides AB and AC is found to be 6 cm in length. The length of BC is


Question 20

Consider a triangle with side lengths 4 meters, 6 meters, and 9 meters. A dog runs around the triangle in such a way that the shortest distance of the dog from the triangle is exactly 1 meter. The total distance covered (in meters) by the dog in one round is


Question 21

The number of triangles with integer sides and with perimeter 15 is:

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