IIIT Hyderabad Cutoff

Read the cutoff table for what it is

IIIT Hyderabad’s official UG-admissions FAQ publishes one opening and one closing JEE (Main) marks/percentile value for each year from 2021 through 2025. It does not identify those values by CSE versus ECE, counselling round, applicant pool or category. Treat the series as a broad historical signal, not a programme allotment guarantee or a 2027-28 prediction. The FAQ’s labels say “Marks/Percentile”; the figures are percentiles, not All India Ranks.

The source table describes these as the opening and closing JEE marks/percentiles over five years. The institute does not say on that table that the opening value belongs to one named branch or that the closing value is the last-round threshold for every applicant. Preserve that limitation when comparing the values with third-party cutoff tables. Read the official UG admissions FAQ.

What this five-year series can and cannot tell you

Across the years shown, the published closing percentile ranges from 98.7139663 in 2022 to 99.7382124 in 2021; the 2025 closing entry is 99.553159. These are simple min/max observations from the institute’s table, not a fitted trend or a forecast. The closing figure fell in 2022, then rose in 2023 and 2024, and was slightly lower in 2025 than in 2024. A change of a few hundredths of a percentile point should not be converted into a predicted rank without the exam’s candidate distribution and the institute’s own allotment data.

The five-year values are not a substitute for a branch-by-round list. Applicants cannot use the table to infer separate CSE and ECE closing values, a gender-pool threshold, a round-specific last rank, or a guaranteed score. It also does not specify how many offers were accepted before the final allocation. Those missing qualifiers matter because an opening-to-closing range can shift with seat availability and applicant choices, even when eligibility rules remain unchanged.

For a practical reading, use the historical table to understand that the JEE route has been highly selective, then verify the current admission cycle’s own portal and selection rules. Do not treat a coaching-site rank conversion as an institute cutoff: percentile-to-rank conversion varies by exam session and candidate distribution, while this FAQ does not provide a matching rank column.

Separate JEE from IIIT Hyderabad’s other admission routes

IIIT Hyderabad lists several undergraduate admission modes. Its current overview associates JEE (Main) with single-degree programmes, UGEE and LEEE with dual-degree programmes, SPEC with single-degree programmes, and DASA with single- and dual-degree programmes. These channels have different tests, eligibility rules and seat processes, so a JEE percentile table does not describe UGEE interview outcomes, DASA SAT ranking, board-channel selection or Olympiad admissions. The institute says applications are handled through its own admissions portals. Start at the official undergraduate admissions page and follow the link for the specific mode and programme.

The institute’s FAQ also warns that submitting application phases does not reserve a seat: allocation depends on applicants with stronger JEE (Main) marks. Applicants should therefore use the table as context only. Confirm that the programme they want is actually offered through the JEE route, check the active year’s eligibility and preferences, and follow each round’s acceptance instructions. Do not rank options you would refuse simply to improve a chance of a different programme; the applicable portal rules determine whether a later offer can be accepted or whether a seat must first be released in another mode.

This distinction is especially important when comparing four-year single-degree choices with five-year research-oriented dual degrees. Their admissions channels differ. An apparent “cutoff” copied across both groups may combine incompatible routes or score bases.

2027-28 cutoff status and next steps

This is a 2027-28 admissions guide, but the institute FAQ table currently shown here ends at 2025. It does not establish a 2026-27 cutoff series or a 2027-28 threshold. A 2026 admission page and results announcements are separate from a published cutoff table; without a readable institute list that gives the programme, pool and stage, no new numeric cutoff should be inferred from results dates or seat counts.

When the institute publishes the next cycle’s rules, check the official UG admissions portal for the exact exam year, eligible programmes, score basis, preference rules, pool definitions and the date each result is final. If a new historical cutoff is posted, retain the institute’s own labels and ask whether each value is an opening or closing value, which programme and pool it covers, and which round it represents. If those details are absent, keep the value at the source’s broader scope instead of assigning it to CSE, ECE or a category.

The safe takeaway is narrow: IIIT Hyderabad’s official FAQ records high JEE (Main) percentiles in its 2021-25 opening/closing series, but it does not supply a 2027-28 cutoff prediction or a branch-specific target. Check the active admissions notices before applying and use the year-specific portal, not a prior-cycle percentile, as the authority for eligibility and allocation.