Delhi University (DU) has released the cut-off scores for 2025 admissions to women’s colleges for undergraduate programmes based on CUET UG performance. Aspirants seeking seats in prestigious women’s institutions now have access to college-wise marks that candidates needed across various courses during the admission rounds.
Miranda House and Lady Shri Ram College Lead Cut‑Off Charts
At some of DU’s most sought-after women’s colleges, competitive programmes showed the highest CUET cut-offs:
- Miranda House: The cut-off for B.A. (Hons.) Political Science stood out among the highest, requiring a CUET UG score above 920 for the general category. Competitive science programmes like B.Sc (Hons.) Mathematics for general category aspirants also recorded high marks.
- Lady Shri Ram College for Women: Programmes such as B.A. (Hons.) Political Science and B.Com (Hons.) also reported elevated CUET mark requirements, reflecting strong demand at one of DU’s premier institutions.
- Indraprastha College for Women: High thresholds were seen for courses like B.A. (Hons.) Psychology and B.Com (Hons.), underscoring popularity among applicants.
Other Women’s Colleges: Cut‑Off Trends in 2025
A wide range of women’s colleges at DU reported varied cut-off marks across streams:
- Aditi Mahavidyalaya: Commerce and arts programmes showed mid-range CUET cut-offs, with B.Com (Hons.) scores nearing the higher end for the college’s general category.
- Bhagini Nivedita College: Courses like B.A. (Hons.) Political Science and History reflected moderate CUET thresholds in the general category.
- Bharati College: Arts and commerce programmes attracted competitive scores, particularly in psychology and economics-related fields.
- Daulat Ram College: Commerce and social science subjects recorded strong CUET cut-offs, mirroring high applicant preference.
- Gargi College: Programme cut-offs in applied psychology and political science remained firm, indicating sustained demand.
- Jesus & Mary College: CUET score requirements for economics and psychology reflected competitive interest among candidates.
- Maitreyi College: Political science and mathematics honours courses showed robust general category cut-offs.
- Shaheed Rajguru College of Applied Sciences for Women: Science and applied sciences programmes displayed solid CUET thresholds for general aspirants.
Factors Shaping DU Cut‑Off Scores
Several factors influence the cut-off trends at DU women’s colleges:
- Candidate performance in CUET: Higher average scores push cut-off thresholds upwards.
- Seat availability: Limited seats in popular courses and campuses increase competition.
- Programme demand: Courses like political science, psychology, and commerce typically draw more aspirants.
What This Means for Applicants?
Students targeting admission at DU women’s colleges should use these cut-off data to:
- Assess which programmes and colleges align with their CUET performance.
- Strategise preferences in subsequent admission rounds.
- Explore alternative colleges or courses if cut-offs exceed expected scores.
Understanding the DU cut-off landscape helps applicants make informed choices in the competitive UG admission process for 2025.