DU cut-off 2018: SRCC, Hindu and Hansraj College release their 1st cutoffs

SRCC has the highest cutoff for http://B.Com.(Hons) and B.A.(Hons) Economics at 97.75 per cent and 98.5 per cent respectively

A number of Delhi University (DU) colleges, including some of the major ones such as Sri Ram College of Commerce, Hansraj College and Hindu College, announced their first cut-off lists to undergraduate courses (UG) for 2018-2019 on Monday (18 June 2018).

The cut-off lists can be accessed on the official websites of respective colleges.

While SRCC has the highest cutoff for http://B.Com.(Hons) and B.A.(Hons) Economics at 97.75 per cent and 98.5 per cent respectively. The highest cutoff for B.A.(Hons) English has been released by Hindu College at 98 per cent.

The complete cutoff list for Sri Ram College of Commerce can be accessed here.

The second cut off for SRCC is expected to be released on 25 June 2018.

First Cut off list for Hansraj College: The North campus college has kept the cut off for B.A. (Hons) English at 97.25 while the cut off for B.A.(Hons) Economics is 98 per cent.

First Cutoff list for Kirori Mal College: Kirori Mal College has also released their first cutoff for a number of UG courses. The college has kept the cut for B.A. (Hons)English at 97 per cent. The cut off for B.A. (Hons) Pol. Science is 96.75 per cent.

First cut off list for Hindu College: One of the most sought after college of north campus, Hindu college has kept the cut off for B.A.(Hons) English and B.A. (Hons) Economics at 98 per cent.

According to a Press Trust of India report, more than 250,000 students registered for undergraduate courses in DU on its admission portal this year, an increase from last year. These students are applying for approximately 56,000 seats at 61 colleges. According to The Times of India, the initial study shows that the competition could be stiffer and higher than in 2017.

DU threw open its admission portal for aspirants of various undergraduate (UG) courses on May 15. The registration for the UG programmes ended at 11.59 pm last night.

According to a TOI report, in this year's DU admissions, the varsity will only release five cut-off lists. After the five lists are released, there will be a centralised counselling list, through which the university will try to fill the vacant seats.

Several media reports reported that principals of several colleges would be provided with an interface to evaluate cut-offs and decide whether to modify or make changes in the percentages fixed by the university.