DU raises cut-off for prime courses
The Delhi University raised its cut-off for aspiring students by atleast three percent this year and B. Com (Honours) and Economics (Honours) continued to be the most sought after courses.
After the Central Board of Secondary Education declaring thousands of students in A1 category across the country, the DU’s cut-off list too went high. For the first time, SRCC has mentioned the last bar of the cut off for Commerce to be 100 per cent.
The mecca of commerce in Delhi University increased its cut off to 96-100 per cent from 95.25-98.75 per cent last year for B. Com (Honours).
Kirori Mal college’s cut off rose to 96 per cent from 95.5 per cent. In Hansraj, the cut off rose to 95.75 per cent to 97.75 per cent from 95-97 per cent.
The cut-off for the course in Lady Shriram College is 97 per cent while last year it was 95 per cent. In Ramjas college, it is 95 to 98 per cent from 94.5 to 97.5 per cent last year.
In Kamla Nehru too, the cut off rose from 92-96 per cent to 94-96 per cent this year.
Venkateswara College too pegged its cut off at 97-98 per cent from 95 per cent last year.
In case of Economics (Honours), another popular course among students, the cut off marks were highest in Kamla Nehru with a cut-off of 93-98 per cent. Last year, its cut-off was 92 per cent. This year, in SRCC, the cut-off rose to 95.25-98.25 per cent from 93.75-96.75 per cent last year.
In LSR, the minimum required marks for admission in Economics Honours are 97 per cent while last year it was 95.25 per cent. In Hansraj, it is 96-97 per cent, up from last year’s 93.25 to 95.25 per cent. In Hindu, the cut off percentage last year was 93 to 96.74 per cent while this year it is 95.5-98.5 per cent.
Apart from the cut-off for science and humanities courses, the Delhi University also declared its Combined Aptitude Test for English on Tuesday. The cut off for CATE too went high.
The first phase of the admission in the 60 odd affiliated colleges will start from Wednesday. The Delhi University will be declaring atleast four more cut-off lists.
This year, OMR forms have been admitted. In place of centralised admissions, the students will have to apply to the colleges individually.
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