NCERT Solutions for Class 9: The concepts taught in Class 9 lay the foundation for understanding advanced concepts at higher levels. The NCERT curriculum for Science, Maths and Social Science is, therefore, more complex compared to the previous years and requires more focus. The topics in NCERT Class 9 are also important for competitive exams.

In this article, we have provided NCERT Solutions for Class 9 for all subjects to help students get maximum marks in the exams. These solutions have been prepared by subject experts at Embibe for the exercises provided at the back of NCERT books for Class 9. They have been designed in a detailed step-wise manner and as per the latest guidelines. Read on to get the subject-wise NCERT Solutions for Class 9.

Practice CBSE Class 9 Mathematics Questions with Hints & Solutions Here!

Pro Tip: At Embibe, we believe that all students have the right to personalised guidance. Embibe offers personalised attention to all the CBSE Class 9 students to help them prepare for their exams and score good marks.

Subject	Practice Questions from CBSE Class 9 Books
Mathematics	Click Here
Physics	Click Here
Biology	Click Here
Chemistry	Click Here

NCERT Solutions for Class 9: Important Chapters

The NCERT Class 9 Solutions for the main subjects are given in this article which has been solved by top academic experts at Embibe. These chapter-wise NCERT Solutions strictly adhere to the latest guidelines and marking schemes to help students score well in their examinations. These solutions help students whenever they come across any difficulty while solving in-text questions.

These step-by-step solutions will give you a better understanding of the related concepts because professional experts prepare them. They will help students improve their problem-solving abilities and clear their doubts.

Students can refer to the tables below to check the important chapters in NCERT Class 9 Science, Maths and Social Science subjects:

NCERT Class 9 Science Important Chapters

Chapter No.	Chapter Name
1	Matter in Our Surroundings
2	Is Matter Around Us Pure?
3	Atoms and Molecules
4	Structure of Atoms
5	The Fundamental Unit of Life
6	Tissues
7	Diversity in Living Organisms
8	Motion
9	Force and Laws of Motion
10	Gravitation
11	Work and Energy
12	Sound
13	Why Do We Fall Ill?
14	Natural Resources
15	Improvements in Food Resources

NCERT Class 9 Maths Important Chapters

Chapter No.	Chapter Name
1	Number Systems
2	Polynomials
3	Coordinate Geometry
4	Linear Equations in Two Variables
5	Introduction to Euclid’s Geometry
6	Lines and Angles
7	Triangles
8	Quadrilaterals
9	Areas of Parallelograms and Triangles
10	Circles
11	Constructions
12	Heron’s Formula
13	Surface Areas and Volumes
14	Statistics
15	Probability

NCERT Class 9 Social Science Important Chapters

Chapter No.	Chapter Name
	History
1	The French Revolution
2	Socialism in Europe and the Russian Revolution
3	Nazism and the Rise of Hitler
4	Forest Society and Colonialism
5	Pastoralists in the Modern World
	Geography
6	India – Size and Location
7	Physical Features of India
8	Drainage
9	Climate
10	Natural Vegetation and Wildlife
11	Population
	Political Science
12	What is Democracy? Why Democracy?
13	Constitutional Design
14	Electoral Politics
15	Working of Institutions
16	Democratic Rights
	Economics
17	The Story of Village Palampur
18	People as Resource
19	Poverty as a Challenge
20	Food Security in India

NCERT Solutions for Class 9: Points to Remember

We have provided some important points that are covered in NCERT Class 9 Science, Maths and Social Science to help students in their exam preparations. Refer to the list below:

NCERT Class 9 Science

Chemistry:

• Matter:
  • Anything which has mass and occupies some space is called matter
  • Solid, liquid and gas are not substances but three different states of the same substance.
• Laws of Chemical Combination :
  • The combination between the elements is governed by the laws of chemical combination.
  • The law of conservation of mass was given by Lavoisier.
  • The law of constant proportions was given by Louis Proust.
  • The law of constant proportions is applicable only to pure chemical compounds.

Biology

• Cell Theory:
  • The cell theory was proposed by Schleiden and Schwann, which states, “All the plants and animals are composed of cells, and the cell is the basic unit of life”.
  • Rudolf Virchow further expanded the cell theory by suggesting that all cells arise from pre-existing cells.
• Classification and Evolution:
  • The variation among living organisms with respect to their external and internal structures, genetic characteristics, feeding habits, habitats and behaviour is called biodiversity.
  • Charles Darwin first described the idea of evolution in 1859 in his book, The Origin of Species.

Physics

• Force:
  • Force generally denotes push or pull.
  • Force can (a) produce motion, (b) stop motion, (c) change the direction of motion, and (d) change the dimension in a body.
  • Force is defined as an external agent which changes or tends to change the state of rest or uniform motion of a body or changes the direction of the body or deforms the body.
• Mass and Weight:
  • Mass is the amount of matter contained in a body. It is a scalar quantity, and its SI unit is the kilogram (kg).
  • Weight is the pull exerted on a body by the Earth. It is defined as the product of mass (m) and acceleration due to gravity (g). It is a vector quantity, and its SI unit is the newton.
  • The mass of an object is constant and does not change from place to place whereas its weight depends on its location because g depends on location.

Students can check all the important points to remember from NCERT Class 9 Science on Embibe for free.

NCERT Class 9 Maths

• Number Systems
  • Natural Numbers: These are the counting numbers (1, 2, 3, etc.).
  • Whole Numbers: The set of numbers that includes all natural numbers and the number zero are called whole numbers. Whole numbers are also called Non-negative integers.
  • Prime Numbers: A natural number larger than 1 is a prime number if it does not have other divisors except for itself and 1. (The lowest prime number is 2. 2 is also the only even prime number. The lowest odd prime number is 3.)
• Standard Form of Linear Equation in Two Variables:
  • An equation of the form ax + by + c = 0, where a, b, and c are real numbers such that a and b are not zero, is called a linear equation in two variables.
• A linear equation in two variables has infinitely many solutions.
• Axioms and Theorems:
  • There are three basic terms in geometry, namely “Point”, “Line” and “Plane”. It is not possible to define these three terms precisely. So, these are taken as undefined terms.
  • Axioms or postulates are the basic facts which are taken for granted without proof.
  • Theorems are statements which are proved through logical reasoning based on previously proved results and some axioms.

Students can visit Embibe to get free access to all the important points to remember for NCERT Class 9 Maths.

NCERT Class 9 Social Science

History:

• French Society During the Late Eighteenth Century:
  • In the eighteenth century, French society was split into three estates: the Clergy, the Nobility, and the Third Estates.
  • The clergy and the nobility, the first two estates, enjoyed certain privileges by birth. They were not required to pay taxes.
  • The Third Estate was made up of business people, merchants, peasants, and artisans who were required to pay taxes to the government.
• Hitler’s Rise to Power:
  • Hitler was born in Austria and brought up in poverty, earned medals in the army, gradually joined the workers’ Party took over the organisation and renamed it the National Socialist German Workers Party which later came to be known as the Nazi Party.
  • During the depression Nazism became a mass movement, their propaganda stirred hopes of a better future.

Geography

• The Himalayan Mountains:
  • The Himalayas are ranges of young-fold mountain that are the world’s tallest and most rugged mountain ranges.
  • They form an arc that spans approximately 2,400 kilometres. They range in width from 400 kilometres in Kashmir to 150 kilometres in Arunachal Pradesh.
  • In terms of longitudinal extent, the Himalayas have three parallel ranges: Great or Inner Himalayas also called Himadri, Middle Himalayas, or Himachal, and Outer Himalayas or Shivaliks.
• India’s Population Distribution by Density:
  • Population density is determined as the number of persons per unit area. India is one of the most densely populated nations in the world.
  • The population density of India in the year 2011 was 382 persons per sq km. Densities vary from 1,102 people per sq km in Bihar to only 17 people per sq km in Arunachal Pradesh.
  • Assam and the majority of the Peninsular states have moderate population densities.

Political Science

• Different Forms of Government:
  • Dictatorship is where the leader of an army is the leader of the state, Example: Myanmar.
  • Monarchy is a form of government in which a person from the royal family is the leader of the country. Example: Saudi Arabia.
  • Democracy is the legitimate management that gives people the right to choose their leaders by voting. Example: India.
• Rights in a Democracy: 
  • People desire a system where security, dignity, and fair play are guaranteed to everyone.
  • In other words, we need a system where at least basic rights are guaranteed to everyone – powerful or weak, rich or poor, majority or minority.
  • Rights are claims of a person over other fellow beings, over society, and the government.
  • One cannot have a right that harms or hurts others. Thus, a right comes with an agreement to respect other rights.

Economics

• Organisation of Production:
  • For the production of goods and services, various factors are required like land, labour, physical capital, and human capital.
  • Building, machines, and tools are Fixed capital and money and raw materials come under the Working capital (used for carrying out daily activities).
  • Goods and services are classified by embodying land, labour, physical capital, and human capital; these are known as factors of production.
• Poverty:
  • Poverty is when the basic needs of a person are not fulfilled.
  • Poverty is responsible for issues like Landlessness, Unemployment, Size of families, Illiteracy, Poor health/malnutrition, Child labour, and Helplessness.
  • Eradication of poverty was the biggest challenge for India after independence as India was not self-sufficient.

Students can get all the important points for NCERT Class 9 Social Science on Embibe for free!

NCERT Solutions for Class 9: All Subjects

Students can download the NCERT Solutions for Class 9 for Science, Maths and Social Science from the following:

• NCERT Solutions for Class 9 Science
• NCERT Solutions for Class 9 Maths
• NCERT Solutions for Class 9 Social Science

FAQs on NCERT Solutions for Class 9

Q.1: Why is it essential to score good marks in Class 9?
Ans: Class 9 builds the foundation for higher classes. The concepts that you study in Class 9 are covered at the most basic level. In higher classes, you will see the extended parts of these concepts. Therefore, it becomes necessary to grasp all the basic concepts so that you do well in your higher classes.

Q.2: Which is the most challenging chapter to study in Class 9?
Ans: Many students find Geometry complex, whereas others may find Surface Area and Volume, Construction or Statistics difficult. Also, Triangles are the most disliked chapter in Maths under the Geometry section.

Q.3: From where can I download the free NCERT solutions for every subject?
Ans: You can download the free NCERT Class 9 Solutions for all the subjects at Embibe. These solutions are prepared by the top academic experts who follow every basic CBSE guideline.

Q.4: Can students rely on these Class 9 NCERT Solutions for their school examinations?
Ans: Yes! The Embibe Class 9 solutions adhere to all the latest CBSE guidelines. Therefore, students can rely on these solutions.

Q.5: Is there any platform to solve free Class 9 chapter-wise mock papers?
Ans: Yes, you can go and solve Class 9 chapter-wise mock papers on Embibe for free.