Delhi University CUET Cutoff (Latest Round) – College and course-wise

Delhi University CUET Cutoff 2024 (Latest Round) – College and course-wise

The colleges of Delhi University have announced the first merit list for admissions in 2024. While there are a few unexpected outcomes, the overall trends are quite similar to those of previous years. Below, we’ve included the college-wise CUET cutoff for Delhi University. Be sure to keep an eye on this space for the latest updates. The CUET exam was successfully held by the NTA in pen-and-paper format from May 15 to 18, 2024, and in CBT format from May 21 to 24, 2024. This exam is accepted by more than 250 universities, including some of the top central institutions like DU, BHU, JNU, Jamia Millia, and Allahabad University. CUET serves as the entry point for students looking to enroll in Science, Commerce, and Humanities programs at the best colleges in the country. With over 2.5 million registrations, Delhi University is at the top of many aspirants’ lists. Experts consider it one of the most competitive universities, particularly due to its high cutoffs, especially for colleges in the North campus. Only those who meet the stringent Delhi University CUET cutoff can expect to secure a spot.

Now that the CUET exam is over, students are eagerly waiting for the CUET DU cutoff to be announced along with the results. According to a preliminary assessment, student opinions, and expert reviews, the CUET cutoffs for Science courses are expected to be lower than last year. While Arts DU cutoffs will pretty much remain stable, the Commerce cutoffs will go up due to the lower difficulty of Humanities domain subjects.

DU CUET cutoff – Second round

(To check CUET DU cutoff for first round, scroll below)

Delhi University CUET Cutoff 2024 – First Round

Lady Shri Ram College for Women (W) Cutoff score

 Jesus and Mary College (W) Cutoff score

Indraprastha College for Women (W) Cutoff score

Daulat Ram College (W) Cutoff score

Kamala Nehru College (W) Cutoff score 

Keshav Mahavidyalaya Cutoff score

Shri Ram College of Commerce Cutoff score 

St. Stephen’s College Cutoff score 

Hindu College Cutoff score 

  Hansraj College Cutoff score 

Sri Guru Gobind Singh College of  Commerce Cutoff score  

Miranda House (W) Cutoff score  

Kirori Mal College Cutoff score  

               
Sri Venketeswara College Cutoff score  

Ramjas College  Cutoff score  

Sri Guru Tegh Bahadur Khalsa College Cutoff score    

Shaheed Bhagat Singh College Cutoff 

Atma Ram Sanatan Dharma College Cutoff 

Delhi College of Arts and Commerce Cutoff and marks 

College of Vocational Studies Cutoff  

Dyal Singh College Cutoff  

Motilal Nehru College Cutoff 

Aryabhatta College Cutoff  

Ramanujan College Cutoff  

Deshbandhu College Cutoff

Shivaji College Cutoff  

P.G.D.A.V. College Cutoff  

Dr. Bhim Rao Ambedkar College Cutoff 

Rajdhani College Cutoff 

Ram Lal Anand College Cutoff 

Sri Aurobindo College (Day) Cutoff  

Hansraj College Cutoff  

Jesus and Mary College (W) Cutoff  

Gargi College (W) Cutoff  

Maitreyi College (W) Cutoff  

Delhi University CUET Cutoff (Expected) – Science stream

Students in the Science stream primarily gun for Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Mathematics, English, and the General test. Compared to last year, the physics paper was considerably harder, with far more numericals than students had anticipated. Chemistry, too, was harder than before, with significant weightage devoted to the Aldehyde, Ketone, and Carboxylic Acid chapter from NCERT. On the other hand, the Biology exam was of a moderate level and largely mirrored last year’s paper. Students faced trouble with the Maths paper owing to its harder difficulty level. There were tricky questions; even easy questions were made confusing with tricky options. In fact, many students also claimed that some questions were closer to the JEE Mains level than NCERT. In English, half the paper was composed of reading comprehension questions with a reduced focus on grammar. The General test had several current affairs questions but the level of difficulty remained manageable. 

Competition level

CUET DU cutoff (Expected)- Science stream

1. For the DU North campus colleges, our assessment suggests that BSc. (Hons) courses for Physics, Chemistry, and Biology will have a cutoff of around 520-550 out of 600.
2. For BSc. (Hons) Mathematics and Computer Science, the cutoff will hover around 720/800.
3. For BTech (IT and MI), students should score around 600-610/650 to land a seat in the most in-demand colleges. Due to the higher competition, the cutoff for the BTech program will go up from last year. 

Delhi University CUET Cutoff (Expected) – Commerce stream

Commerce students primarily sit for Economics, Business Studies, Accountancy, Mathematics, English, and the General test. The Economics paper took a detour from last year’s pattern and had fewer questions on National Income. Instead, it presented many facts and figures based on questions about the National Economy. On the other hand, the Business Studies paper was more balanced, with most students happy with the outcome. 25 questions were directly from NCERT, giving students the opportunity to do well. Accountancy also turned out to be easier than the previous year with more conceptual questions as opposed to lengthy numericals. The Mathematics, English, and General test data can be found in the table above.

Competition level

CUET DU cutoff (Expected) – Commerce stream

1. For BCom at the top colleges such as Ramjas and Kirori Mal, the cutoff will remain around the same levels as last year at 760-775/800. For colleges such as Shaheed Bhagat Singh and Sri Venkateswara, students scoring above 740-760 will be able to secure seats. For Dyal Singh and Atmaram Sanatan, the cutoffs will remain around 700-720. 
2. To pursue BCom (Hons) in a top college such as SRCC, students will need to score above 785/800. For Kirori Mal, Hindu, DCAC, and Hansraj, a score above 775 should suffice. Sri Venkateswara and Ramjas will require a score of 770+ to get a call in the first list.

Delhi University CUET Cutoff (Expected)- Humanities stream

Humanities students largely pick History, Political Science, and Geography as their domain subjects apart from English and the General test. The History paper was slightly harder than last year with more in-depth questions about key events. While there were some passage-based questions, most of the questions stemmed from NCERT textbooks. To the surprise of many students, the Political Science paper was much easier than expected. No assertion reasoning or chronological order questions were asked despite holding significant importance. The Geography paper level became slightly harder than before with more facts and figures-based questions along with 10 case study-based questions. Most of the paper, again, was from NCERT but recalling all the data proved to be hard for many students. The Mathematics, English, and General test data can be found in the table above.

Competition level

CUET DU cutoff (Expected) – Humanities stream

1. BA (Hons) Political Science in the top colleges, such as Hindu, will require a score of 792+/800, showing a slight increase compared to last year. Atmaram Sanatan Dharma and Dyal Singh will require around 775+, while GTB Khalsa and Ramanujan will need around 740+.
2. Pursuing BA (Hons) History in a college as highly regarded as St. Stephen’s will also need a score of 792+/800. For slightly lower-ranked colleges such as Sri Venkateswara and DCAC, scoring 785+ should do the trick. Colleges such as GTB Khalsa and Deshbandhu can be sorted with a score of 760+.