It is not at all advisable to do so.
FIRST OF ALL, one should accept the fact that the jee (adv.) is conducted by the 7 zonal iit(s) and not the CBSE. It is a different platform altogether.
There you have to prepare for 'more than one correct type' , 'matrix match type', the 'integer type' questions
and the single correct type questions as well.
So there is no point in playing the same game all over again. One has to adapt according to the situation.
That's DARWINISM, pal!!!
Moreover, if you consider yourself a good enough aspirant then you have to have a strict schedule for the time that one gets after the jee (main).
Get your priorities straight. It should be your mindset to prepare according to your level.
Prepare for the chapters first on which you have good grasp.
It is advisable to check analysis of previous year exams.
As for the study material, H C VERMA should be the pick for physics.
V K JAISWAL, M S CHOUHAN AND N AWASTHI for advanced questions with solomons, j d lee and o p tandon for concept building in Chemistry.
For mathematics, there are so many books available in the market so to avoid frenzy and confusion i would suggest you to buy individual modules as per topic from the official website of resonance institute, KOTA along with revision package for the same.
I have tried it and it is really good.
.              
.
.
I hope that it helps. I really do.
At the end of the day, just remember one thing.
"THERE IS NO SUCH THING AS A FREE LUNCH, PERIOD."
i.e., It is at last 'you' who has to do the hardwork. It is at last 'you' who has to go the extra mile.
So keep it right up and you will do just fine.
Best wishes.

Joint Entrance Examination (Main)

Answer Key | Eligibility | Application | Preparation Tips | Question Paper | Admit Card | Result | Accepting Colleges

Get Updates Brochure

Joint Entrance Exam Advanced

Eligibility | Application | Exam Pattern | Admit Card | Preparation Tips | Answer Key | Result | Accepting Colleges

Get Updates Brochure