Where the numbers come from
The University of Delhi publishes, after every CSAS round, the minimum allocation score of every programme in every college for every category. The tool carries the UG and PG lists of CSAS 2026 (Rounds I, II, III and the first spot round) read from admission.uod.ac.in. Nothing is estimated: a blank cell means DU allocated no seat in that programme, college and category in that round.
What the score means
For UG, DU does not use the raw CUET total: the programme-specific merit score adds the normalised scores of the subjects the programme requires (one language plus domain subjects or the General Test, 4 tests at most), out of 1000. Check the programme's subject combination in DU's bulletin before comparing. For PG, the CUET PG paper score out of 300 is used as it is.
Other Central Universities
No other Central University publishes cutoff lists like DU's; their allocation happens inside their own counselling or Samarth portals and is not released as a table. So the tool shows DU's data as DU's, and under each programme lists the other Central Universities offering it from this site's course pages, with links to their admission pages.
Why last year's lists cannot promise a seat
Cutoffs move with the number of applicants, the difficulty of that year's paper (which normalisation only partly evens out) and the preferences students fill. A score that cleared a college in Round I of 2026 is a strong sign for 2027, not a guarantee; one within 20 marks is worth listing as a preference.