CUET UG Cutoff 2026 · University of Delhi · By CUET score · 650
University of Delhi · by CUET score
DU colleges for 650 in CUET 2026
Every course and college whose 2026 UR closing score reached 650 out of 1000 in some round, the seats just above it, and what the same score opened in each reserved category.
762of 1,192 seats at 64 colleges · UR
- 661 in Round 1
- 101 in later rounds
- 430 never closed as low as 650
With 650 out of 1000 in the UR category, University of Delhi's 2026 allocation lists closed at or below your score for 762 of 1,192 seats (a course at a college) at 64 colleges: 661 in Round 1 and 101 in later rounds. The hardest of them was B.A. (Hons.) Political Science at Sri Aurobindo College (Day), which closed at 649.92 in Round 2. 430 seats never closed as low as 650; the hardest, B.A. (Hons.) Political Science at Hindu College, never went below 956.26.
Updated , from University of Delhi's published lists.
A seat counts when its closing score, the last score University of Delhi allocated it at, was at or below 650 in any round. University of Delhi works your score out afresh for each course from the papers that course counts, so read each line against the total that course would use. Science courses are marked out of 750 and are in the lookup.
Any score, any category: the lookup
The hardest seats 650 opened
W · Women's collegeHardest first, 30 of 762. The round is the first one whose closing score was at or below the score; every seat is in the lookup.
Just out of reach of 650
Seats that never closed at or below 650, closest first, with the lowest each closed at in any round.
Bars: how far short, against the furthest in this table, 6.02.
Course by course at 650
How many of each course's seats 650 opened, and the hardest of them.
The same 650 in each category
A reserved-category candidate is counted for a seat when either its UR line or their own category's line closed at or below the score: UR seats are filled on merit and are open to every category.
| Category | Share | Seats opened | Colleges |
|---|---|---|---|
| UR | 64% | 762 of 1,192 | 64 |
| EWS | 80% | 959 of 1,192 | 65 |
| OBC-NCL | 83% | 984 of 1,192 | 65 |
| SC | 88% | 1,052 of 1,192 | 66 |
| ST | 89% | 1,063 of 1,192 | 67 |
| PwBD | 85% | 1,013 of 1,192 | 66 |
Questions
- Which DU colleges can I get with 650 in CUET?
- In 2026, 650 out of 1000 (UR) would have opened 762 seats at 64 colleges in some round. The hardest were Sri Aurobindo College (Day) (B.A. (Hons.) Political Science, 649.92), Ramanujan College (B.A. (Hons.) English, 649.87), and College of Vocational Studies (B.A. (Hons.) English, 649.48).
- Can I get Hindu College with 650 in CUET?
- In 2026, 650 (UR) would have opened 1 of Hindu College's 15 four-paper seats; the hardest was B.A. (Hons.) Sanskrit, which closed at 572.5 in Round 1.
- Can I get Lady Shri Ram College for Women with 650 in CUET?
- In 2026, 650 (UR) would have opened 2 of Lady Shri Ram College for Women's 19 four-paper seats; the hardest was B.A. (Hons.) Hindi, which closed at 566.04 in Round 1. It admits women only.
- Can I get Miranda House with 650 in CUET?
- In 2026, 650 (UR) would have opened 3 of Miranda House's 22 four-paper seats; the hardest was B.A. (Hons.) Hindi, which closed at 590.25 in Round 1. It admits women only.
- Can I get Shri Ram College of Commerce with 650 in CUET?
- Not in 2026: none of Shri Ram College of Commerce's 2 four-paper seats closed that low for UR in any round. The lowest was 882.59, for B.A. (Hons.) Economics.
- Is 650 a good CUET score for DU?
- It opened 64% of DU's 1,192 four-paper seats for UR in 2026, 661 of them in Round 1. The same score opened 83% for OBC-NCL, 88% for SC and 89% for ST.
What this page cannot tell you
- Where you will get in. University of Delhi allocates by the order of your preferences and the seats left in each round; a closing score only says who was allocated last.
- What 2027 will close at. CUET is normalised afresh each year, and seats and paper rules change, so 2026's lists are a guide to 2027, not a forecast.
- The courses that add University of Delhi's own test: B.Sc. Physical Education, Health Education and Sports (PE, HE & S), B.A. (Hons.) Music: Vocal/Instrumental (Sitar/Sarod/Guitar/Violin/Santoor), B.A. (Hons.) Hindustani Music: Percussion (Tabla/Pakhawaj), B.A. (Hons.) Karnatak Music: Vocal/Instrumental (Veena/Violin), and Bachelor of Fine Arts (BFA). Their merit is half CUET and half the test, so no CUET score can be read against them.