CUET UG 2026: The Complete Guide
Common University Entrance Test — Everything You Need to Know
Updated May 2026 | Exam Dates, Eligibility, Pattern, Syllabus, Cutoffs, Top Universities & Strategy
Until 2021, getting into a top central university in India often meant racing to secure the highest Class 12 board marks — sometimes by a fraction of a percentage. Delhi University cutoffs regularly hit 100%, creating a system where students felt their worth was determined by a board exam score rather than actual aptitude.
CUET changed that. Introduced in 2022 by the University Grants Commission (UGC) and conducted by the National Testing Agency (NTA), the Common University Entrance Test (CUET) is now the single, standardised gateway for undergraduate admissions at 260+ universities across India — including all 45 Central Universities.
If you are planning to pursue a BA, B.Sc., B.Com., BBA, BCA, or any other undergraduate programme at a top Indian university, this guide has everything you need — official dates, the 2026 changes, exam structure, syllabus, university-wise cutoffs, and a preparation plan that works.
Section 1: What Is CUET UG?
CUET UG (Common University Entrance Test – Undergraduate) is a national-level entrance examination conducted annually by NTA. It provides a single, unified platform for students to apply to undergraduate programmes across participating universities — meaning one exam, one score, hundreds of universities.Key things that make CUET different from board-based admissions:
- Class 12 board marks are NOT used for merit calculation at CUET-participating universities. Your CUET score is what counts.
- One application, multiple universities: A single CUET score is valid across all 260+ participating institutions. You apply separately to each university using that score.
- Level playing field: Students from all state boards — CBSE, ICSE, Maharashtra Board, AP Board, and others — compete on the same standardised test.
- Subject flexibility in 2026: A major change for 2026 — students can now choose any domain subject in CUET regardless of whether they studied it in Class 12.
Introduced:CUET UG was launched in 2022. As of 2026, it is in its fourth year and has become the most widely applicable undergraduate entrance exam in India by number of participating institutions.
1.1 What Courses Does CUET Cover?
CUET UG covers admissions to undergraduate programmes including:
- Arts & Humanities: BA, BA (Hons.) in History, Political Science, Economics, Sociology, Psychology, English Literature, Foreign Languages, Philosophy, and more
- Commerce: B.Com, B.Com (Hons.), BBA, BMS
- Science: B.Sc. in Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics, Biology, Computer Science, Statistics
- Professional & Interdisciplinary: BCA, BA LLB (5-year), B.Ed., Mass Communication & Journalism, Social Work, Fine Arts
Not Covered by CUET:Engineering (B.Tech) admissions use JEE Main/Advanced. Medical (MBBS/BDS) admissions use NEET UG. Architecture uses NATA/JEE Paper 2. These are separate, independent exams.
Section 2: Key Changes in CUET UG 2026
UGC and NTA introduced several important modifications for CUET UG 2026. If you appeared in CUET before or are familiar with earlier patterns, pay close attention to these:Change
Old Rule (Pre-2026)
New Rule (2026)
Subject Choice Restriction
Students could only choose domain subjects they had studied in Class 12
No restriction — any student can choose any domain subject
Number of Available Subjects
63 subjects available
Reduced to 37 subjects (13 languages + 23 domain + General Test)
Discontinued Subjects
Entrepreneurship, Legal Studies, Teaching Aptitude, Fashion Studies, Tourism, Engineering Graphics available
These subjects discontinued; admissions for affected programmes now based on General Aptitude Test score
Optional Questions in Paper
Optional questions were available in previous years
No optional questions — all 50 questions compulsory
Exam Duration per Subject
Variable across subjects
Fixed 60 minutes per subject paper for all
Exam Mode
Hybrid (CBT + Pen-Paper in some cases)
Exclusively Computer-Based Test (CBT)
Most Student-Friendly Change:The removal of subject restrictions means a student who studied Commerce in Class 12 can now appear for Biology or History in CUET — opening new course and career pathways that were not possible before.
Section 3: CUET UG 2026 Exam Dates & Important Schedule
Official Notification Released
January 3, 2026
Registration Window
January 2026 — February 26, 2026
Application Correction Window
February 9–11, 2026
City Intimation Slip Released
April 29, 2026
Admit Card Released
May 5, 2026
CUET UG 2026 Exam Window
May 11 – May 31, 2026
Exam Mode
Computer-Based Test (CBT), multiple shifts
Provisional Answer Key
Expected first week of June 2026
Result Declaration
Expected June–July 2026
University Counselling / Admissions
Expected July–August 2026 (university-specific)
Note:CUET UG is conducted across multiple days and shifts between May 11–31 due to the high number of candidates. Your specific exam date depends on your registered subjects and city. Check your individual admit card for exact details.
96.6% of candidates were allotted their preferred exam city in 2026, according to NTA`s official press release — a significant improvement in exam logistics from prior years.
Section 4: CUET UG 2026 Eligibility Criteria
4.1 Educational Qualification
- Must have passed Class 12 (or equivalent) from a recognised board, or be appearing in Class 12 in 2026.
- Minimum aggregate marks: 45% in Class 12 for General / OBC-NCL / EWS category candidates.
- Minimum aggregate marks: 40% in Class 12 for SC / ST / PwD category candidates.
- Note: Individual universities may set higher minimum percentage requirements for specific courses. Always check the target university`s eligibility criteria in addition to NTA`s general guidelines.
4.2 Age Limit
- There is NO age limit prescribed by NTA for CUET UG 2026. Any candidate meeting the educational criteria may apply.
- Specific programmes or universities may set their own age criteria — verify at the respective university`s admission portal.
4.3 Nationality
- Indian nationals are eligible.
- NRIs, OCIs, PIOs, and foreign nationals can also apply for CUET UG 2026.
4.4 Number of Attempts
- No limit on the number of attempts. As long as you meet the eligibility criteria, you can appear for CUET UG any number of times.
4.5 Subject Restriction (Removed for 2026)
- From 2026, there is NO restriction on which domain subjects you can choose — you are not limited to subjects you studied in Class 12. This is a significant policy change from earlier years.
Important for Stream-Changers:A Class 12 Science student can now appear for Commerce or Humanities domain subjects in CUET 2026 to pursue a different undergraduate course — without any restriction from NTA.
Section 5: CUET UG 2026 Exam Pattern
5.1 Overall Structure
CUET UG is divided into three sections. Each candidate selects a combination of subjects from these three sections based on their target university`s course requirements — up to a maximum of five subjects total.
Section
Content
Max Subjects Allowed
Section I — Languages
13 languages available: English, Hindi, Assamese, Bengali, Gujarati, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Odia, Punjabi, Tamil, Telugu, Urdu
Up to 2 languages
Section II — Domain Subjects
23 domain subjects (see full list below)
Up to 4 domain subjects
Section III — General Tests
General Knowledge, Current Affairs, Logical Reasoning, Quantitative Aptitude, Basic Numeracy
1 (if required by target university)
TOTAL
37 subjects (13 + 23 + 1 General Test)
Maximum 5 subjects total
5.2 Per-Subject Paper Structure
Total Questions per Subject
50 questions
Questions to Attempt
50 (no optional questions from 2026)
Duration per Subject
60 minutes (fixed for all subjects)
Question Type
Multiple Choice Questions (MCQs) with 4 options
Total Marks per Subject
250 marks (50 questions × 5 marks each)
Maximum Possible Total (5 subjects)
1,250 marks
Mode
Computer-Based Test (CBT)
Language of Paper
English + 12 regional languages (for Language section and General Test); Domain subjects in English and Hindi
5.3 Marking Scheme
- +5 marks for every correct answer.
- -1 mark (negative marking) for every incorrect answer.
- 0 marks for unattempted questions.
Score Normalisation:Since CUET is conducted across multiple days and shifts, NTA applies normalisation to account for variation in difficulty across different test sessions. Your final CUET score is a normalised score, not raw marks.
5.4 Full List of 23 Domain Subjects (Section II)
Stream
Available Domain Subjects
Sciences
Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics, Biology, Computer Science/Informatics Practices
Commerce
Accountancy/Book Keeping, Business Studies, Economics, Mathematics
Humanities/Arts
History, Geography, Political Science, Sociology, Psychology, Philosophy, Fine Arts/Visual Arts, Performing Arts
General & Other
General Knowledge, Agriculture, Home Science, Physical Education, Sanskrit, Environmental Studies
Tip:Check the official CUET subject list at cuet.nta.nic.in before selecting — the final 2026 list may differ slightly from earlier years due to subject discontinuations.
Section 6: CUET UG 2026 Syllabus
The CUET UG 2026 syllabus is based on the NCERT Class 12 curriculum for all domain subjects. For language sections, the focus is on comprehension, grammar, vocabulary, and verbal ability. The General Test covers aptitude, reasoning, and current affairs.
6.1 Section I — Language Syllabus
Reading Comprehension
Understanding of unseen passages (factual, literary, narrative)
Verbal Ability
Vocabulary, synonyms, antonyms, one-word substitution
Grammar & Usage
Tenses, articles, prepositions, sentence correction
Rearrangement of Words/Sentences
Logical sequencing and coherence
Fill in the Blanks
Contextual vocabulary and grammar
6.2 Section II — Domain Subject Syllabus (Selected Examples)
Each domain subject follows NCERT Class 12 syllabus. Below are key topic areas for the most popular subjects:
Subject
Key Topics from NCERT Class 12
History
Bricks, Beads and Bones; Kings, Farmers and Towns; Kinship, Caste and Class; Thinkers, Beliefs and Buildings; Through the Eyes of Travellers; Bhakti-Sufi Traditions; Mughal Empire; Colonialism and the Countryside; Rebels and the Raj; Colonial Cities; Mahatma Gandhi; Framing the Constitution
Political Science
Cold War Era, End of Bipolarity, US Hegemony, South Asia & Contemporary World, UN, Security, Environment, Globalisation; Party System, Era of One-Party Dominance, Politics of Planned Development, India`s External Relations, Challenges to Congress, Crisis of Democratic Order, Regional Aspirations, Rise of New Social Movements
Economics
Introduction to Macroeconomics, National Income, Money & Banking, Determination of Income, Government Budget, Balance of Payments; Indian Economy on Eve of Independence, Indian Economy 1950–90, Liberalisation, Poverty, Human Capital, Rural Development, Employment, Infrastructure, Environment
Mathematics
Relations & Functions, Inverse Trig Functions, Matrices, Determinants, Continuity & Differentiability, Applications of Derivatives, Integrals, Applications of Integrals, Differential Equations, Vector Algebra, 3D Geometry, Linear Programming, Probability
Physics
Electric Charges & Fields, Electrostatic Potential, Current Electricity, Moving Charges & Magnetism, Magnetism, EMI, AC, Electromagnetic Waves, Ray Optics, Wave Optics, Dual Nature, Atoms, Nuclei, Semiconductors
Chemistry
Solid State, Solutions, Electrochemistry, Chemical Kinetics, Surface Chemistry, General Principles of Isolation of Elements, p/d/f Block, Coordination Compounds, Haloalkanes, Haloarenes, Alcohols, Phenols, Ethers, Aldehydes, Ketones, Carboxylic Acids, Amines, Biomolecules, Polymers
Business Studies
Nature & Significance of Management, Principles of Management, Business Environment, Planning, Organising, Staffing, Directing, Controlling, Business Finance, Financial Markets, Marketing Management, Consumer Protection
Accountancy
Accounting for NPO, Partnership Accounts (Goodwill, Admission, Retirement, Dissolution), Company Accounts (Shares & Debentures), Analysis of Financial Statements, Cash Flow Statements
6.3 Section III — General Test Syllabus
General Knowledge & Current Affairs
National and international events, Government schemes, Science & Technology updates, Sports, Awards, Books & Authors
Quantitative Aptitude
Number systems, Percentage, Ratio & Proportion, Averages, Time & Work, Speed Distance Time, Profit & Loss, Simple & Compound Interest
Logical Reasoning
Series completion, Analogies, Blood relations, Direction sense, Syllogisms, Coding-Decoding, Puzzles, Rankings
General Mental Ability
Data interpretation, Charts & Graphs, Pattern recognition
Download Official Syllabus:The official CUET UG 2026 subject-wise syllabus PDF is available at cuet.nta.nic.in/cuetug-2026-syllabus/. Download and use it as your primary preparation checklist.
Section 7: Participating Universities — Who Accepts CUET Scores?
As of 2026, 260+ universities across India accept CUET UG scores, making it the most broadly applicable undergraduate entrance exam in the country. These include:
Category
Count (2026)
Notable Institutions
Central Universities
45
Delhi University, BHU, JNU, Jamia Millia Islamia, AMU, University of Hyderabad, Tezpur, EFLU, NEHU, Pondicherry University, NIT (selected programmes)
State Universities
~80+
Varies by state — increasing adoption year on year
Deemed Universities
~50+
Manipal, Symbiosis, BITS (selected programmes), Jamia Hamdard
Private Universities
~85+
Sharda, Amity (selected programmes), LPU, Chandigarh University
Important:IITs, NITs, and medical colleges (for MBBS/BDS) do NOT use CUET. Engineering admissions use JEE Main/Advanced; MBBS/BDS use NEET UG.
7.1 How Does Admission Work After CUET?
CUET does not have centralised counselling like JEE (JoSAA) or NEET (MCC). Each participating university runs its own admission process:
- After CUET results are declared, you receive a scorecard from NTA.
- You apply separately to each university you wish to join using your CUET scorecard.
- Each university releases its own merit list or cutoff based on CUET scores in the relevant subjects.
- You verify documents and pay fees at the allotted university to confirm admission.
Action Required:Track the admission portals of every university you are interested in. Do not assume a centralised process — you must apply individually to each one, often with separate application fees and deadlines.
Section 8: CUET UG 2026 Cutoffs — University & Course-wise Expectations
8.1 How CUET Cutoffs Work
Unlike NEET or JEE, there is no single centralised cutoff for CUET. Every participating university sets its own course-wise and category-wise cutoff after CUET results are declared. The cutoff is typically expressed as:
- A normalised score or percentile (as used by Delhi University)
- Raw marks across a specified combination of subjects (as used by BHU)
- A university-specific merit score calculated from your CUET scores in relevant subjects
Key Rule:Each university defines which CUET subjects are considered for each course, and how scores are combined. Always verify the specific subject combination requirement at your target university before choosing your CUET subjects.
8.2 Delhi University (DU) — Expected CUET 2026 Cutoffs
DU is the most competitive CUET destination. Admissions to all DU colleges are 100% based on CUET scores — board marks carry zero weightage.
College / Course
Expected General Category Cutoff (Percentile, 2026)
SRCC — B.Com (Hons.)
99.8 – 100 percentile
Hindu College — BA (Hons.) Economics
99.5 – 100 percentile
Miranda House — BA (Hons.) English
99.2 – 99.8 percentile
Hansraj College — B.Sc. (Hons.) Mathematics
98.5 – 99.5 percentile
LSR — BA (Hons.) Political Science
99.0 – 99.7 percentile
St. Stephen`s College — BA (Hons.) History
98.5 – 99.5 percentile
Kirori Mal College — B.Sc. (Hons.) Physics
97.0 – 98.5 percentile
Mid-tier DU colleges — BA/B.Com programmes
88 – 96 percentile (varies by course)
DU Insight:DU top college cutoffs have risen 1.5–3 percentile points annually since 2022. SRCC B.Com (Hons.) moved from 99.5 percentile in 2022 to near 100 in 2025. Aiming for 98+ percentile in your relevant subjects is prudent for flagship DU courses.
8.3 Banaras Hindu University (BHU) — Expected CUET 2026 Cutoffs
BHU expresses cutoffs in raw marks across a 3–4 subject combination. Cutoffs have increased 50–65 marks since 2022 as competition intensified.
Course at BHU
Expected General Category Raw Score (2026)
B.Com (Hons.)
590 – 630 marks (3 subjects)
BA (Hons.) Economics
570 – 610 marks
BA (Hons.) Political Science
530 – 570 marks
B.Sc. (Hons.) Mathematics
560 – 600 marks
BA (Hons.) History
510 – 550 marks
Mid-tier courses at BHU
420 – 500 marks
8.4 JNU — Expected CUET 2026 Cutoffs
JNU has a unique merit calculation — for most programmes, Section I (Language) marks are excluded and only domain subject scores form the merit list.
School / Programme at JNU
Expected Domain Subject Score (out of 250)
School of Social Sciences — BA/MA integrated (History, Pol. Sc., Sociology)
210 – 235 marks
School of Language, Literature & Culture Studies — Foreign Languages
220 – 245 marks (highly competitive)
School of International Studies
215 – 235 marks
Sciences — BS/MS integrated programmes
195 – 225 marks
8.5 Other Key Central Universities
University
Safe Score Target (General, Popular Courses)
Jamia Millia Islamia (JMI)
85–95 percentile for popular BA/B.Com courses
Aligarh Muslim University (AMU)
Separate lists for boys/girls; track official AMU portal
University of Hyderabad (UoH)
90–96 percentile for Science programmes
Allahabad University (AU)
75–90 percentile depending on course
Pondicherry University
70–85 percentile
Mid-tier central universities
60–80 percentile for most UG programmes
Bottom Line: If DU top colleges are your target, aim for 98–100 percentile in your relevant subjects. For BHU popular courses, target 580+ raw marks. For JNU, 210+ in domain subjects is a strong benchmark. These are general estimates — always check previous year official cutoffs at the specific university`s admission portal.
Section 9: How to Choose Your CUET Subjects — A Step-by-Step Approach
Choosing the wrong subject combination is one of the most avoidable mistakes in CUET preparation. Here is how to do it right:
Step 1: Identify Your Target University and Course
Decide which universities and programmes you are applying for. Every university specifies which CUET subjects are required or preferred for each course. Example: DU B.Com (Hons.) requires Accountancy, Business Studies, and Economics (or Mathematics in some combinations).
Step 2: Check University-Specific Subject Requirements
Visit the official website of each target university and look up their CUET subject combination requirements for your chosen course. Different universities may have different combinations for the same course.
Step 3: Select Your Language
Most courses at central universities require one language paper. English is the most universally accepted. If you want a regional language medium, ensure your target university accepts that language for the course.
Step 4: Decide on the General Test
The General Test (Section III) is required by many universities for several programmes — particularly for courses that do not have a specific domain subject, or as an additional selection criterion. Check whether your target university requires it.
Step 5: Stay Within 5 Subjects
You can choose a maximum of 5 subjects in total across all three sections. Prioritise based on your target university requirements — do not over-select subjects you are not prepared for.
Common Mistake to Avoid:Selecting subjects without checking whether the target university accepts that combination. Your score in a subject NTA allows but your university does not require is irrelevant for admission.
Section 10: CUET UG 2026 Preparation Strategy
10.1 NCERT Is Your Primary Resource
CUET domain subjects are directly based on NCERT Class 12 textbooks. Unlike competitive exams like JEE or NEET that go beyond NCERT, CUET tests what is in the textbook — definitions, diagrams, factual questions, and application of NCERT concepts. Start here and build outward.
10.2 Focus Heavily on Domain Subjects
Domain subjects carry 250 marks each and are the primary differentiator in merit lists. Languages and the General Test are important, but most cutoffs are driven by domain subject performance. Identify your 2–3 domain subjects early and prepare them deeply.
10.3 The General Test Is More Scorable Than You Think
The General Test has no fixed syllabus from one textbook. It covers GK, current affairs, logical reasoning, and basic numeracy. This is an advantage — with structured practice on mock tests and daily current affairs reading (2–3 months), most students can score 200+ out of 250. Do not neglect this section.
10.4 Attempt All 50 Questions Strategically
There are no optional questions in 2026. All 50 questions in each paper are compulsory. With -1 marking for wrong answers and +5 for correct ones, one correct answer offsets five wrong ones. Attempt all — skip only when you have genuinely no idea, not out of general caution.
10.5 Mock Tests and Previous Year Papers
CUET has been running since 2022 — three full years of previous year papers are available on the NTA official website. Solve all of them. Understanding question style, difficulty level, and the type of NCERT content tested is essential for scoring above 220 in domain subjects.
10.6 Time Management — 60 Minutes, 50 Questions
Each CUET paper gives you 60 minutes for 50 questions — 72 seconds per question. The questions are not as conceptually deep as JEE or NEET, but accuracy under time pressure matters. Practice timed tests to build the habit of reading options carefully and moving on without dwelling.
10.7 Recommended Resources
All Domain Subjects
NCERT Class 12 Textbooks
CUET PYQs (2022–2025) from nta.ac.in
Language (English)
Class 12 English NCERT Flamingo & Vistas
Grammar workbooks, RC passage practice
General Test
Current affairs apps / newspapers
Mock tests, Arihant CUET General Test Guide
Commerce Subjects
NCERT Accountancy, BST, Economics (Class 12)
CUET domain-specific test series
Science Subjects
NCERT Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Maths (Class 12)
CUET Science domain practice papers
Section 11: CUET vs Board Marks — What Really Matters for Admissions
Aspect
Pre-CUET (Board-Based)
Post-CUET (CUET-Based)
Admission Basis
Class 12 % aggregate (board marks)
CUET UG normalised score / percentile
Board Parity
Students from easier boards had significant advantages
All students compete on the same standardised test
100% Cutoff Problem
DU regularly had 100% cutoffs, making admission near-impossible
Eliminated — score-based percentile system used
Reattempt Possibility
Could not retake board exams casually
CUET can be retaken annually with no attempt limit
Subject Flexibility
Limited by what subjects you took in Class 12
Full flexibility from 2026 — any domain subject allowed
Board Marks Role
Primary and sole criterion at most central universities
Minimum eligibility only (45% for General); no role in merit
Takeaway:Your Class 12 board percentage still matters for meeting the minimum eligibility threshold (45% for General category). But it has zero role in DU merit calculation or most central university admissions — only your CUET score does.
Section 12: CUET UG 2026 Important Dates — Quick Reference
Official Notification
January 3, 2026
Registration Opens
January 2026
Registration Closes
February 26, 2026
Correction Window
February 9–11, 2026
City Intimation Slip
April 29, 2026
Admit Card Release
May 5, 2026
CUET UG Exam Window
May 11 – May 31, 2026
Provisional Answer Key
Expected early June 2026
Answer Key Challenge Window
Expected June 2026 (Rs. 200 per challenge)
Result Declaration
Expected June–July 2026
University Admissions Begin
July–August 2026 (university-specific)
Official Websites:cuet.nta.nic.in for exam updates, admit card, and results. Apply to individual universities through their own portals after results.
Section 13: Frequently Asked Questions — CUET UG 2026
Does CUET replace board exams?
No. CUET replaces board marks as the admission criterion for central universities — it does not replace the board examination itself. You still need to appear in and pass your Class 12 board exams. Board marks only determine minimum eligibility (45% for General); they are not used in merit calculation at most CUET-participating universities.
Can I apply to multiple universities with one CUET score?
Yes. Your CUET score is valid across all 260+ participating universities. However, CUET does not have centralised counselling — you must apply separately to each university through their individual admission portals after your CUET scorecard is released.
Is CUET mandatory for DU admissions?
Yes. Since 2022, all admissions to Delhi University (DU) undergraduate programmes are based entirely on CUET scores. Board marks carry no weightage in DU merit lists.
Can I choose domain subjects I did not study in Class 12?
Yes, from 2026 onward. NTA has removed the subject restriction entirely. You can now choose any domain subject in CUET regardless of what you studied in Class 12. However, note that you will still need to check if the target university accepts that subject combination for your desired course.
How many subjects should I select in CUET?
Select subjects based on your target university`s requirements for your desired course. Check the subject combinations each university mandates for specific programmes and select accordingly. You can select up to 5 subjects total. Selecting more than your universities require adds exam burden without benefit.
Is there normalisation in CUET scores?
Yes. Since CUET is conducted across multiple sessions with different question sets, NTA applies a statistical normalisation process to ensure fairness. Your final CUET scorecard shows a normalised score, not raw marks. This is what universities use for admission.
When are CUET results declared?
Based on previous year trends, CUET UG results are expected in June–July 2026, typically 3–5 weeks after the exam window closes. Individual universities then begin their admission processes after results are declared.
Do private universities accept CUET scores?
Yes, but selectively. Around 85+ private universities participate in CUET. However, many private universities also have their own entrance exams or consider CUET scores for specific programmes only. Check each private university`s official admission policy before relying solely on CUET.
Is CUET PG different from CUET UG?
Yes. CUET PG is a separate examination for admission to postgraduate (Master`s degree) programmes at central and other universities. It is conducted by NTA separately, usually earlier in the year (March). This guide covers CUET UG only. If you are targeting PG admissions, refer to the official CUET PG notification at exams.nta.nic.in/cuet-pg/.
One Exam. Hundreds of Opportunities. Make Every Practice Count.
CUET UG is the most democratic change to happen to central university admissions in decades. Your background, your board, or your previous cutoff misses do not define your 2026 outcome — your CUET score does. And that is entirely in your hands.
At Clasify, we build AI-powered assessment tools designed specifically for coaching institutes and schools preparing students for NEET, JEE, and board exams. Our platform offers computer-based test simulations, automated OMR evaluation, detailed performance analytics, personalised question banks, and white-label solutions — giving coaching centres everything they need to help students practise smarter and perform better.
Learn more:Visit clasify.live to see how Clasify helps coaching institutes run better assessments and deliver stronger results for CUET and other competitive exams.
Disclaimer:All dates, cutoffs, and information in this guide are based on official NTA notifications, UGC guidelines, and verified sources as of May 2026. Cutoffs are indicative estimates based on historical trends — actual 2026 cutoffs will be released by individual universities after results. Always verify at cuet.nta.nic.in and the respective university`s official admission portal.