DU admission 2021: Know cut-off trends of Miranda House in Delhi University
Vagisha Kaushik | September 21, 2021 | 05:38 PM IST | 2 mins read
DU is likely to release its first cut-off list for various undergraduate programmes on October 1. Check cut-off trends for different courses in Miranda House.
Download list of Colleges/ Universities Accpeting CUET Score with Cut-OFFs
Download NowNEW DELHI: Miranda House is one of the best colleges in Delhi University that students look forward to, for admissions to top courses offered by DU such as BA English Honors, economics honors, etc. Miranda House has also been ranked as the best college this year in NIRF Ranking 2021 declared by the Union Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan in September.
Don't Miss: NIRF DU Colleges Ranking
While Lady Shri Ram college, Shri Ram college of Commerce (SRCC), Hindu college wrap up admissions to various courses at a high cut-off every year, Miranda House is also in the list of colleges that keep scores above the head for admissions.
Also Read | DU Admission 2021: BA (Hons) Economics cut-off trends in Delhi University
Last year, the highest first cut-off at which Miranda House closed admission for the unreserved category was 99% for English honors and Political Science honors programmes.
DU registrations 2021 are over and the university is likely to release its first cut-off list on October 1, as per PTI. This year, over 2.87 lakh students have registered for 70,000 seats in undergraduate programmes.
Also Read | #FakeNews: Delhi University counters fake notice on DU college reopening
Check first cut-off list of Miranda House for unreserved category for different courses in 2020, 2019, 2018
DU cut off: Miranda House first cut-off list in 2020, 2019, 2018
|
Course |
Cut off 2020 |
Cut off 2019 |
Cut off 2018 |
|
BA (Hons) English |
99% |
97.5% |
97.5% |
|
BA (Hons) Economics |
98.75% |
98.25% |
97.75% |
|
BA (Hons) Hindi |
92% |
89% |
88% |
|
BA (Hons) History |
98.75% |
97% |
96% |
|
BA (Hons) Political Science |
99% |
98% |
97% |
|
BSc (Hons) Physics |
98% |
97% |
96.67% |
|
BSc (Hons) Mathematics |
98.75% |
96.75% |
96.75% |
|
BSc (Hons) Chemistry |
97.33% |
96.67% |
96.67% |
|
BA (Hons) Philosophy |
97% |
95% |
91.5% |
|
BA Programme |
98.75% |
97% (Economics + English) |
96.5% |
The Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) cancelled board exams this year due to the pandemic situation. The Class 12 results 2021 were prepared on the basis of an alternate evaluation criteria that included marks achieved by students in previous classes.
Also Read | DU admission 2021: Know cut-off trends of top colleges in Delhi University
CBSE declared the Class 12 results on July 30 and many students have secured more than 95% this year and therefore, the DU cut-offs 2021 are likely to rise as per experts.
Write to us at news@careers360.com .
Follow us for the latest education news on colleges and universities, admission, courses, exams, research, education policies, study abroad and more..
To get in touch, write to us at news@careers360.com.
Quick Watch
]Next Story
]Featured News
]- West Bengal forms panel to decide fate of 933 schools with no students, may hand buildings to other depts
- ‘Not individual failure’: IIT Bombay students protest suicide, want director to quit, action against professor
- West Bengal crackdown on 252 ‘unrecognised’ madrassas leave parents scrambling for alternatives
- NEET PG Counselling: NMC frames branch-specific guidelines for MD, MS admissions of disabled candidates
- IIT Ropar: Faculty ‘harassment’, forced resignation, a self-argued case – how a scholar won her PhD seat back
- NCAHP: Allied healthcare professionals must now register, retrain every year for renewal
- UGC control, scholar attacks, sackings: India’s academic freedom ‘severely restricted’ in 2026, says SAR
- ‘Leak in education’: Delhi Govt drops land rule, helps 2,000 unrecognised pvt schools get legal sanction
- India added 196 public universities in 15 years, but most barely functional; private ones outnumber them
- ‘SVGU Ahmedabad equipping students to fill industry gaps, look beyond basic qualifications’: Provost