DU Admission 2019 cut off: St Stephen's announces first list; here's all you need to know
DU Admission 2019 cut off: The college has at least 50% of the seats reserved for Christian students and follows a different admission criterion.

- Jun 25, 2019,
- Updated Jun 25, 2019 1:27 PM IST
St. Stephen's College of Delhi University (DU) announced its cut-offs for admissions to its various courses on Monday. The college has at least 50% of the seats reserved for Christian students and follows a different admission criterion.
Students from the general category seeking to get admission into the Bachelor of Arts (BA) programme must have at least 98% marks in their "best of four", if they are from the Commerce or Science streams. Humanities students, however, need to have at least 96.5% in their best-of-four subjects.
On the other hand, commerce students looking forward to applying for the BA (Honours) in economics programme must have the best of four percentage of 98.75%, while humanities and science students need to have 98.5 and 97.75%, respectively.
Commerce and Science students who wish to study BA (Honours) in English need to have a best-of-four percentage of 98.75% and 98.25%, respectively.
For admission to BSc (Honours) in Mathematics, students from the commerce, science and humanities stream need to have a best of four percentages of 97.5%, 97.75%, and 96.75%, respectively.
To be eligible to get admission in BA (Honours) in Philosophy, students from the commerce and humanities stream need to have at least 97% while students from the Science stream require at least 96.5%.
It may be noted that there are separate cut-offs under the quota for the students from the Church of North India (CNI). According to the college, a total of 19,862 applications were received this year. Humanities had a total of 13,089 applications and the science stream had a total of 6,773 completed applications.
Christian applications were recorded to be 1,105. English got a total of 3,505 applications, followed by economics with 3,418 applicants. The applications recorded for Mathematics were 2,231.
(Edited by: Nehal Solanki)
Also read: Humanities a hit among DU aspirants, BA(Hons) English draws maximum applications
Also read: JNUSU alleges Hindi imposition at BA, BTech courses
St. Stephen's College of Delhi University (DU) announced its cut-offs for admissions to its various courses on Monday. The college has at least 50% of the seats reserved for Christian students and follows a different admission criterion.
Students from the general category seeking to get admission into the Bachelor of Arts (BA) programme must have at least 98% marks in their "best of four", if they are from the Commerce or Science streams. Humanities students, however, need to have at least 96.5% in their best-of-four subjects.
On the other hand, commerce students looking forward to applying for the BA (Honours) in economics programme must have the best of four percentage of 98.75%, while humanities and science students need to have 98.5 and 97.75%, respectively.
Commerce and Science students who wish to study BA (Honours) in English need to have a best-of-four percentage of 98.75% and 98.25%, respectively.
For admission to BSc (Honours) in Mathematics, students from the commerce, science and humanities stream need to have a best of four percentages of 97.5%, 97.75%, and 96.75%, respectively.
To be eligible to get admission in BA (Honours) in Philosophy, students from the commerce and humanities stream need to have at least 97% while students from the Science stream require at least 96.5%.
It may be noted that there are separate cut-offs under the quota for the students from the Church of North India (CNI). According to the college, a total of 19,862 applications were received this year. Humanities had a total of 13,089 applications and the science stream had a total of 6,773 completed applications.
Christian applications were recorded to be 1,105. English got a total of 3,505 applications, followed by economics with 3,418 applicants. The applications recorded for Mathematics were 2,231.
(Edited by: Nehal Solanki)
Also read: Humanities a hit among DU aspirants, BA(Hons) English draws maximum applications
Also read: JNUSU alleges Hindi imposition at BA, BTech courses
