CUET Subject Combinations, College-Tier Guide, Programme-Wise Cutoff Snapshot, 10-Step CSAS Process, Preference List Strategy, Documents Checklist & Important Dates for DU 2026
For a student dreaming of a degree from the University of Delhi — whether at SRCC, Miranda House, Hindu College, or any of its 90+ affiliated colleges — CUET 2026 is the sole gateway. Since DU’s full shift to CUET-based admissions through the Common Seat Allocation System (CSAS), the pathway from aspiration to allocation has become a structured, merit-transparent process built entirely around your CUET NTA Score. Board percentage, school reputation, and individual college application effort no longer determine outcomes — only your CUET raw score aggregate does.
This comprehensive guide from cuet-nta.com covers DU admission through CUET 2026 in complete depth: a full programme-wise CUET subject combination reference, a tier-wise guide to DU’s colleges, a programme-wise expected cutoff snapshot across all major streams and categories, the complete 10-step CSAS process, a proven preference list strategy, a documents checklist, important dates, myth-busting for the most common DU CUET misconceptions, and a detailed FAQ section. Whether you are targeting an elite Tier 1 programme or building a comprehensive Safety tier — this is your complete DU admission reference for 2026.
DU Admission Through CUET 2026: Quick Reference
| Parameter | Details |
| Article Topic | DU Admission Through CUET 2026 — Complete Guide |
| University | University of Delhi (DU) |
| Exam | CUET UG 2026 — Common University Entrance Test |
| Conducting Body | National Testing Agency (NTA) |
| Admission Portal | CSAS — admission.uod.ac.in |
| Total Affiliated Colleges | 90+ colleges across North Campus, South Campus, and Off-Campus zones |
| Total UG Seats (Approx.) | 70,000+ across all programmes and colleges |
| Merit Basis | CUET raw score aggregate — Class 12 board marks carry zero merit weight |
| CSAS Allocation Rounds | Round 1, Round 2, Round 3 (seats fill progressively) |
| Most Competitive Programmes | B.Com (Hons.) at SRCC; BA (Hons.) English at Miranda House / LSR |
| Minimum Eligibility | Class 12 pass with 45–50% in relevant subjects (programme-specific) |
| Category Seats | General, OBC-NCL, SC, ST, EWS, PwD, Sports/ECA, Single Girl Child |
| CSAS Portal | admission.uod.ac.in |
| Official CUET Portal | cuet.nta.nic.in |
| Article Source | cuet-nta.com |
How DU’s CUET-Based CSAS Admission System Works
The transition to CUET has fundamentally changed how merit is determined and how seats are allocated at DU. Understanding the architecture of CSAS before making any application decisions is essential.
Merit Is Determined by CUET Raw Score Aggregate, Not Board Marks
DU’s CSAS calculates each candidate’s merit for each programme using the raw score aggregate from their best-qualifying CUET papers — not their Class 12 percentage. For B.Com (Hons.), this aggregate is typically the sum of raw marks from English + Accountancy + Business Studies + Mathematics. For BA (Hons.) English, it is English + General Test + two other papers. Your board school name, percentage, and subject combinations from Class 12 are used only to verify minimum eligibility — they contribute nothing to your CSAS merit rank.
Single Preference List Across All 90+ Colleges
Rather than applying to each college separately as in the pre-CUET era, CSAS asks you to submit a single ranked preference list containing every programme-college combination you want to be considered for. The list can span multiple streams, multiple colleges, and multiple programmes — provided you have the required CUET papers for each. CSAS allocates you to the highest-ranked combination for which your aggregate qualifies, in each allocation round. Adding more preferences never reduces your chances at higher-ranked options.
Three Progressive Allocation Rounds
CSAS releases seat allocations in three rounds. Round 1 fills the majority of seats based on initial merit. Round 2 reallocates seats vacated by candidates who withdrew after Round 1 or failed to accept. Round 3 fills any remaining vacancies. Students who accept their Round 1 seat provisionally remain automatically eligible for consideration at higher preferences in Round 2 and 3 without taking any additional action. This upgrade mechanism means many students receive their most-preferred allocation only in Round 2 or Round 3 — making provisional acceptance after Round 1 essential.
CUET Subject Combinations for DU Programmes 2026
Selecting the correct CUET subjects during registration is the most consequential decision for DU aspirants — a wrong subject combination can disqualify your application from CSAS aggregate calculation for your target programme entirely. The following table maps subject combinations to each major DU programme group:
| DU Programme | CUET Subject Combination | Explanation |
| BA (Hons.) English | English (IA) + General Test (III) + 2 domain papers | English and General Test together dominate the CSAS aggregate; domain papers add supplementary weight |
| BA (Hons.) Political Science | English (IA) + Political Science (II) + 2 other papers | Political Science is the primary domain; English and General Test support the merit aggregate |
| BA (Hons.) History | English (IA) + History (II) + 2 supporting papers | History is the primary domain; early preparation of colonial period and medieval sections is critical |
| BA (Hons.) Economics | English (IA) + Economics (II) + Mathematics (II) | Mathematics NTA Score is a key differentiator for Economics Hons. at top DU colleges |
| BA (Hons.) Sociology / Psychology | English (IA) + relevant domain (II) + 2 papers | Domain subject directly named in combination; General Test may substitute one slot at some colleges |
| B.Com (Hons.) | English (IA) + Accountancy (II) + Business Studies (II) + Mathematics (II) | All four papers feed into CSAS aggregate; Accountancy performance is most decisive for SRCC / Hindu |
| B.Com | English (IA) + Accountancy (II) + Business Studies (II) + any fourth paper | Slightly more flexible than Hons.; some colleges accept Economics in place of Mathematics |
| B.Sc. (Hons.) Physics | Physics (II) + Chemistry (II) + Mathematics (II) + English (IA) | PCM combination mandatory; Mathematics is the principal differentiator at Hindu, Hansraj, Kirori Mal |
| B.Sc. (Hons.) Chemistry | Physics (II) + Chemistry (II) + Mathematics (II) + English (IA) | Same PCM combination; Chemistry NTA Score weighted most heavily at programme-specific colleges |
| B.Sc. (Hons.) Botany / Zoology | Biology (II) + Chemistry (II) + Physics or Maths (II) + English (IA) | Biology mandatory; second science paper varies by college — verify per programme at admission.uod.ac.in |
| BCA | Mathematics (II) + Computer Science / IP (II) + English (IA) + 1 more paper | Mathematics is compulsory; CS/IP preferred; verify whether IT or Informatics Practices meets requirement |
| B.El.Ed. | English (IA) + any 2 Humanities domain papers + General Test (III) | General Test carries weight at many B.El.Ed. offering colleges; verify specific combination requirements |
| BA Programme (General) | English (IA) + any 3 domain papers | Most flexible subject combination; accessible for students from any Class 12 stream |
Subject combination requirements are based on DU’s 2024–2025 CSAS guidelines and may be updated in the official 2026 bulletin at admission.uod.ac.in. Always verify the exact requirement for your specific target programme before finalising CUET registration — this cannot be changed after the registration window closes. cuet-nta.com updates subject requirement guidance as official notifications are released.
DU Colleges: Tier-Wise Guide for CUET 2026 Aspirants
DU’s 90+ affiliated colleges differ significantly in reputation, cutoffs, campus character, and stream strength. Use this tier-wise classification to identify which colleges fall within your competitive range and which to include in each tier of your CSAS preference list:
| Tier | Colleges | Best For | CUET Score Context |
| Tier 1 — Elite | SRCC, Miranda House, LSR, Hindu College, St. Stephen’s, Hansraj | Commerce, Humanities, Science | Require 97–99.75+ NTA Score for General category; first-round CSAS allocation; national-level competition |
| Tier 2 — Premier | Ramjas, Daulat Ram, Kirori Mal, Gargi, Indraprastha, Sri Venkateswara | All streams | Require 93–97 NTA Score; excellent academic quality; accessible for strong CUET scorers |
| Tier 3 — Strong | Motilal Nehru, Deshbandhu, Shaheed Bhagat Singh, Rajdhani | Commerce, Humanities | Require 90–94 NTA Score; respected DU colleges with full degree value |
| Tier 4 — Accessible | Bhim Rao Ambedkar, Aryabhatta, PGDAV, Keshav Mahavidyalaya | All streams | Require 85–92 NTA Score; genuine DU degree with accessible cutoffs for moderate CUET scorers |
| Evening Colleges | Zakir Husain Eve., Shyam Lal Eve., Motilal Nehru Eve. | Commerce, Humanities | More accessible cutoffs (87–95 range); same DU credential value; ideal for working students |
| Women’s Colleges | Miranda House, LSR, Gargi, Indraprastha, Kamala Nehru, Daulat Ram | All streams | Exclusively for women; span Tier 1 to Tier 3; include in preference list for female applicants |
| Off-Campus / Newer Colleges | Bhim Rao Ambedkar, Rajdhani, Deshbandhu, Janki Devi Memorial | Humanities, Commerce | Accessible cutoffs (82–92); same DU credential; strategically important for Safety tier preferences |
College tier classifications reflect general CUET cutoff competitiveness and reputational context as of the 2022–2025 CSAS cycles. Many colleges are excellent in multiple streams — Hindu College, for instance, is premier in Humanities, Commerce, and Science simultaneously. Research each specific programme at each college, not just the college’s overall tier.
Programme-Wise Expected CUET Cutoffs for DU 2026
The following cutoff snapshot presents expected NTA Score ranges for DU’s major programmes across three college tiers and one reserved category reference. These are planning benchmarks based on CUET 2022–2025 CSAS trend analysis:
| Programme | Top College (Gen.) | Mid-Tier (Gen.) | Accessible (Gen.) | Reserved Category (SC approx.) |
| BA (Hons.) English | 99.00–100 | 96.25–98 | 93.75–96 | 88.00–91 |
| B.Com (Hons.) | 99.75–100 | 96.50–98 | 93.75–96 | 88.50–91 |
| BA (Hons.) Economics | 98.50–99.50 | 95.75–97.75 | 92.75–95.75 | 87.00–90 |
| BA (Hons.) Political Sci. | 97.00–98.25 | 94.25–96.50 | 91.50–94.25 | 85.50–88 |
| BA (Hons.) History | 96.25–97.75 | 93.25–95.75 | 90.75–93.25 | 84.50–87 |
| BA (Hons.) Sociology | 95.50–97.00 | 92.25–95.00 | 89.75–92.25 | 83.00–86 |
| B.Sc. (Hons.) Physics | 97.50–98.75 | 93.25–96.25 | 90.50–93.25 | 84.00–87 |
| B.Sc. (Hons.) Mathematics | 97.00–98.25 | 93.25–96.25 | 90.75–93.25 | 83.50–86 |
| B.Sc. (Hons.) Botany / Zoology | 92.00–94.50 | 88.50–92.00 | 85.50–88.50 | 77.00–81 |
| BCA | 90.00–93.75 | 87.00–90.50 | 83.75–87.00 | 75.00–79 |
| B.El.Ed. | 94.00–96.50 | 91.00–94.25 | 88.00–91.00 | 80.00–84 |
| BA Programme | 88.00–93.50 | 82.00–88.00 | 75.00–82.00 | 67.00–73 |
Top College = SRCC / Miranda House / Hindu College / LSR tier. Mid-Tier = Hansraj / Ramjas / Gargi / Kirori Mal tier. Accessible = Motilal Nehru / Rajdhani / Deshbandhu / Off-Campus tier. SC column provides approximate SC category closing cutoffs — OBC-NCL cutoffs are typically 5–7 points below General; EWS cutoffs approximate General; ST cutoffs are typically 8–12 points below General. All ranges are estimates from historical pattern analysis — verify official cutoffs at admission.uod.ac.in after each CSAS allocation round in 2026.
10-Step DU CSAS Admission Process Through CUET 2026
Every DU aspirant must understand the complete sequence of CSAS steps — because missing any single deadline in the chain can forfeit the entire admission outcome for that year:
| Step | Action | What to Do |
| 1 | CUET Registration | Register at cuet.nta.nic.in before the deadline; select English (Section IA) + relevant domain papers (Section II) + General Test (Section III) if needed for your target programmes; submit registration fee; download admit card |
| 2 | Appear for CUET 2026 | Appear at allotted centre; apply disciplined negative-marking; download NTA Scorecard immediately on result day; save and print multiple copies |
| 3 | CSAS Phase I — Registration | Visit admission.uod.ac.in; register using CUET Application Number + Date of Birth; upload basic personal and academic information; pay the CSAS processing fee within the deadline |
| 4 | CSAS Phase II — Preference Submission | Build a ranked list of programme-college combinations in genuine priority order; add as many entries as the CSAS maximum permits; more preferences = higher allocation probability; submit before Phase II deadline |
| 5 | CSAS Round 1 Allocation | DU publishes first allocation list; log in to check if a seat has been offered; review your allocated programme-college combination |
| 6 | Round 1 Decision — Accept / Upgrade | Accept provisionally to secure your seat while remaining eligible for upgrades in Round 2/3; OR withdraw only if you are completely certain you want no further consideration; never withdraw speculatively |
| 7 | CSAS Round 2 Allocation | Vacated seats are reallocated to the next eligible candidate in each combination’s merit queue; if your score was above a higher-preference combination’s closing cutoff, you will automatically move up |
| 8 | CSAS Round 3 (if applicable) | Final allocation round fills remaining vacant seats; after Round 3, remaining seats (if any) may go to an internal college-level process |
| 9 | Document Verification at College | Report to your allocated college with all original documents and photocopies; complete in-person verification within the specified window |
| 10 | Admission Fee & Enrolment | Pay the college-specific admission fee online or at the college within the deadline; non-payment results in automatic seat cancellation even after successful document verification |
The most common and most damaging single mistake in CSAS is withdrawing a Round 1 allocation before receiving a better offer in Round 2. Withdrawal is permanent and irreversible — it removes you from all further CSAS consideration for the year. Always choose ‘Provisional Acceptance’ after Round 1, never withdraw, and let the upgrade mechanism work for you automatically.
How to Build a Winning CSAS Preference List
The quality of your CSAS preference list is a major determinant of your final DU admission outcome — independent of your CUET score. A student with a 95 NTA Score who builds a poor preference list may end up at a less-preferred option than a student with the same score who builds a comprehensive, tiered list. Use this framework:
| Preference Tier | Score Context | Strategy |
| Aspirational (2–4 entries) | Your score at lower edge of cutoff range | Include dream college-programme combinations where you may qualify in Round 2 or Round 3 if first-round allocatees withdraw; do not skip these — later rounds often deliver surprises |
| Target (4–8 entries) | Your score comfortably within cutoff range | These are your most realistic first-round allocation options; rank multiple Target tier entries in genuine priority order — do not cluster similar options, diversify across programmes and colleges |
| Safety (3–5 entries) | Your score well above cutoff range | Near-certain first-round allocation; include accessible mid-tier and Tier 4 colleges across your stream; these protect you from missing all Target tier options simultaneously |
| Programme Diversity | Mix programmes, not just colleges | If eligible for BA English AND BA Political Science at similar colleges, include both programmes at the same college as separate preferences — this doubles your allocation chances at preferred colleges |
| Evening College Entries | 2–4 entries | Evening college options have more accessible cutoffs and the same DU credential; include them in your Safety or lower Target tier — they are a genuine option, not a consolation |
| Off-Campus Entries | 2–3 entries | Include 2–3 Off-Campus college entries in your Safety tier; these protect you from a no-allocation outcome if you underestimated your competitive position |
The 3-Question Test for Every Preference Entry
Before adding any programme-college combination to your CSAS list, answer three questions: First — would you genuinely attend this programme at this college if it were your only offer? If yes, include it. Second — is your CUET aggregate competitive for this combination based on historical cutoff data? If yes, place it in the appropriate tier. Third — have you verified that you have the correct CUET papers to be eligible for this combination’s CSAS aggregate calculation? If yes, confirm the entry.
Sequence Your List Honestly, Not Strategically in the Wrong Direction
A common error is placing a safer option above a genuinely preferred option out of fear — reasoning that ‘at least I’ll definitely get this one.’ CSAS is specifically designed to give you the best available outcome from your list; it always gives you your highest-ranked preference for which you qualify. Placing lower-preference options higher artificially guarantees you get them — preventing the system from delivering your actual top choice when it would have been possible.
Documents Required for DU Admission 2026
Prepare every document on this checklist before document verification — missing even one item can delay your admission confirmation or forfeit your allocated seat:
| Document | Ready? |
| CUET UG 2026 NTA Scorecard — printed, at least 3 copies | ☐ |
| Class 10 Marksheet / Certificate — original + 2 photocopies | ☐ |
| Class 12 Marksheet / Certificate — original + 2 photocopies | ☐ |
| School Transfer Certificate (TC) — original | ☐ |
| Migration Certificate from board (if applicable) — original | ☐ |
| Aadhaar Card / Passport / Voter ID — original + photocopy | ☐ |
| OBC-NCL / SC / ST / EWS / PwD Certificate (if applicable) — current financial year | ☐ |
| Character Certificate from last school — original | ☐ |
| Passport-size photographs — 6 copies matching CUET application photo | ☐ |
| Gap Year Affidavit on stamp paper — if 1+ year after Class 12 (notarised) | ☐ |
| Sports / NCC / NSS / ECA Certificates — if claiming supernumerary seat | ☐ |
Important Dates: DU CUET 2026 Admission Timeline
All dates are tentative estimates based on previous DU CUET admission cycles. Official dates are published exclusively on admission.uod.ac.in and cuet.nta.nic.in. Monitor cuet-nta.com for real-time alerts as each milestone approaches.
| Event | Tentative Date | Where to Track |
| CUET UG 2026 Registration | Feb–March 2026 | cuet.nta.nic.in |
| CUET UG 2026 Exam Window | May 2026 | cuet.nta.nic.in |
| CUET UG 2026 Result / Scorecard | June–July 2026 | cuet.nta.nic.in |
| DU CSAS Phase I — Registration Opens | July 2026 | admission.uod.ac.in |
| DU CSAS Phase II — Preference Submission Opens | July 2026 | admission.uod.ac.in |
| CSAS Phase II Deadline | July 2026 (3rd–4th week) | admission.uod.ac.in |
| CSAS Round 1 Seat Allocation | 3rd–4th week July 2026 | admission.uod.ac.in |
| Round 1 Acceptance Deadline | Within 2–3 days of Round 1 | admission.uod.ac.in |
| CSAS Round 2 Seat Allocation | August 2026 | admission.uod.ac.in |
| Document Verification at Colleges | August 2026 | Allocated college |
| Admission Fee Payment Deadline | August 2026 | College fee portal |
| CSAS Round 3 (if seats remain) | Aug–Sep 2026 | admission.uod.ac.in |
| Commencement of DU UG Classes | September–October 2026 | College academic calendar |
DU Streams Deep-Dive: What Makes Each Stream Unique at DU
Commerce Stream: B.Com (Hons.) at DU
B.Com (Hons.) at DU — particularly at SRCC, Hindu College, and Hansraj — is India’s most sought-after undergraduate commerce programme. The CSAS aggregate for B.Com (Hons.) rewards exceptional Accountancy and Mathematics CUET scores, making these the two most decisive domain papers for students targeting top-tier commerce colleges. SRCC’s 99.75+ General category closing cutoff has remained the highest of any DU programme across all streams in recent CUET cycles. For students who scored 95+ NTA Score in Accountancy and 92+ in Mathematics, mid-tier DU B.Com (Hons.) colleges (Hansraj, Ramjas, Lady Shri Ram) offer genuinely excellent programmes with strong CA/CS career pipelines.
Humanities Stream: BA (Hons.) at DU
DU’s Humanities programmes — BA (Hons.) in English, Political Science, History, Economics, Sociology, and Psychology — form the core of DU’s reputation as India’s premier humanities university. Miranda House, LSR, Hindu College, and St. Stephen’s set the benchmark for Humanities excellence, with General category cutoffs ranging from 96 to 99.75 NTA Score depending on the programme. English remains the most competitive Humanities programme. Political Science has shown rising competition across the 2022–2025 CSAS cycles, driven by increasing national interest in political and constitutional careers. Economics is unique in requiring strong Mathematics NTA Score performance alongside Economics domain scores.
Science Stream: B.Sc. (Hons.) at DU
DU’s B.Sc. (Hons.) programmes — in Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics, Botany, Zoology, and Computer Science — are offered at 15+ science colleges, with Hindu College, Hansraj, and Kirori Mal leading the competition. The CSAS aggregate for most Physical Science programmes uses PCM (Physics + Chemistry + Mathematics), with Mathematics being the most decisive differentiator between top and mid-tier college allocation. Life Science programmes (Botany, Zoology, Biotech) use Biology as the primary domain, making them accessible to students from PCB streams who may find PCM programmes more challenging.
Myths vs Facts: DU Admission Through CUET 2026
| Common Myth | The Fact |
| My Class 12 board percentage is still used for DU admission in 2026 | False. DU’s CSAS merit calculation uses only the CUET raw score aggregate of your best-qualifying papers for each programme. Board percentage is used solely to verify minimum eligibility (typically 45–50% in relevant subjects) and as a tiebreaker in the statistically rare case of two candidates with identical CUET aggregates. |
| Adding fewer preferences gives me a better chance at my top-choice college | False — the opposite is true. CSAS gives every candidate exactly one seat — the highest-ranked preference for which they qualify. Adding more preferences never reduces your chances at higher-ranked options; it only adds a safety net below them. Submitting only 3–4 preferences is a strategic error that leaves you with no allocation if those specific combinations are missed. |
| Round 1 is my only real chance — if I don’t get in Round 1, I’ve failed | False. Many students receive their preferred allocation only in Round 2 or Round 3, after first-round allocatees withdraw for other institutions or fail to pay fees. Round 1 allocations are provisional and a significant proportion of seats change hands in subsequent rounds. Always accept provisionally in Round 1 to maintain eligibility for upgrade. |
| DU evening college degrees are less valuable than morning college degrees | False in credential terms. Evening college programmes carry the full University of Delhi B.A./B.Com degree — the same institutional recognition, employer perception, and PG admission value as morning college equivalents. The primary difference is the time of classes and the lower CUET cutoffs for the same programme. |
| I must rank only the most competitive colleges at the top of my CSAS list | Partially misleading. Your CSAS list should be ranked in genuine priority order — starting with your most desired outcome, regardless of whether it is ‘aspirational’ or ‘safe.’ CSAS is designed to give you the best possible outcome within your list; deliberately ranking easier options above genuinely preferred ones prevents the system from delivering your best result. |
Final Word
DU admission through CUET 2026 is a two-part challenge: performing well in CUET, then navigating CSAS intelligently. Many aspirants invest maximum effort in CUET preparation but approach CSAS reactively — submitting a sparse preference list, making uninformed decisions about accepting or withdrawing allocations, and missing document deadlines. The students who consistently achieve their best possible DU outcome are those who treat CSAS preparation — subject combination research, preference list construction, cutoff benchmarking, and document readiness — with the same rigour they brought to their CUET papers.
Use cuet-nta.com’s resources throughout the 2026 admission season: real-time CSAS cutoff tracking as each allocation round releases, programme-specific CUET subject requirement verification, college-wise cutoff comparison tools, and CSAS timeline alerts. Every step from result declaration to final enrolment is time-sensitive — and every step is navigable with the right information at the right time.
Frequently Asked Questions
No. DU's CSAS admission system is based entirely on CUET raw score aggregate. Your Class 12 board percentage is used only to verify minimum eligibility (typically 45–50% in relevant subjects, programme-dependent) and as a tiebreaker in the statistically very rare situation where two candidates have identical CUET aggregates for the same combination. A student with 75% boards and an excellent CUET score is more competitive for DU than a student with 96% boards and a moderate CUET score.
Yes — and this is one of the most effective CSAS strategies. If you are eligible for both BA (Hons.) English and BA (Hons.) History at Hindu College, you can list both as separate preferences, ranked in the order you prefer them. This allows CSAS to offer you whichever of the two you prefer most based on your aggregate, while maintaining flexibility if one fills up before your application is processed. Always include all eligible programme options at preferred colleges — this maximises your CSAS opportunity at each institution.
Non-payment of the college admission fee within the specified deadline results in automatic cancellation of your allocated seat. The seat is then made available in the next allocation round or internal college process. There is no grace period or payment extension in most cases. This cancellation also typically removes you from further CSAS consideration. Set a calendar alert for every fee payment deadline and complete payment well before the cutoff time.
It matters entirely. CSAS allocates you to your highest-ranked combination for which you qualify. If you rank SRCC B.Com as Preference 5 and Hindu College B.Com as Preference 1, and your score qualifies for both, you will receive Hindu College — not SRCC — because it is ranked higher in your list. Rank every entry in the order in which you would genuinely prefer to attend. The only exception is if you believe the higher-ranked option has a zero probability of matching your score — but even then, including it costs nothing and may deliver a Round 3 upgrade you did not anticipate.
CSAS allows preference list editing during the open Phase II window before the submission deadline. Once Phase II closes and allocation rounds begin, no new preferences can be added — you can only accept, decline, or wait for upgrade consideration among your already-submitted entries. This is why the preference list preparation phase deserves as much attention as the CUET preparation itself: a well-researched, comprehensive list submitted before the Phase II deadline is your complete opportunity for the year.
DU allocates supernumerary seats under categories including Sports, Extra-Curricular Activities (ECA), and CW (Children of War Widows / Ex-Servicemen) over and above the sanctioned seat intake. These seats are separate from the CSAS merit process and have their own eligibility verification, trials, and admission procedures. If you are eligible for any supernumerary category, you must declare this during CSAS Phase I registration and submit the required certificate within DU's specified window. Supernumerary seat selection is not based on CUET score alone — it also considers sports/ECA performance.
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