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Explore the available options or ask for admission guidance.
Explore the available options or ask for admission guidance.
Read the published admission guide below. Keep each programme, admission year and counselling-merit scale separate when interpreting historical figures.
Compare cutoffs for the same course, quota, category, domicile and round.
A minimum eligibility percentage answers whether an applicant meets a published course requirement. A competitive cutoff is a score, rank or threshold that determines selection for a particular programme and admission cycle. Those figures are not interchangeable. United University’s admission process page says applicants may appear for the United University Admission Test (UUAT), or apply through national-level examinations such as CUET or JEE. It also describes an interview for eligible applicants and says the decision may be Admit, Waitlist, Retest or Reject. The process summary does not give a numeric exam score or rank required for each outcome.
The course pages reviewed for this guide state programme eligibility marks for some routes. They do not, by themselves, establish a year-wise score or rank at which admission was last offered, a seat allocation cutoff, a category-wise closing rank, or an admission guarantee. Read the percentages below as the course page’s stated minimum eligibility only. For 2027-28 applicants, obtain the current programme notice and ask the university for any separate selection threshold, test weighting and category or round rule.
Do not use another institution’s counselling cutoff for United University. Do not carry a prior year’s threshold forward, treat an eligibility percentage as the score needed for admission, or assume a single percentage applies to every course. The university lists multiple selection routes and a personal interview; the applicable route and any selection standard need to be confirmed for the exact programme and session.
The official B.Tech page states that applicants must pass 10+2 with Physics and Mathematics as compulsory subjects, plus any three of the listed subjects. The page lists Chemistry, Computer Science, Electronics, Information Technology, Informatics Practices, Biotechnology, Technical Vocational Subject, Agriculture, Engineering Graphics, Business Studies or Entrepreneurship as possible additional subjects. It then states at least 45% marks in the prescribed subjects taken together, or 40% for candidates belonging to the reserved category. Check the current course page and the category documents required for your application before relying on that threshold.
These are eligibility conditions on the course page, not a published closing score for UUAT, JEE or CUET. The page does not say that an applicant meeting the minimum will be admitted, nor does it publish a programme-wise list of selected scores or ranks. If you apply using an entrance test, ask how the university uses that examination alongside subject eligibility and the interview. Confirm which subject combinations, recognized boards, score conversions and category rules apply to your case.
B.Tech and B.Tech (Honours) have separate course pages. The B.Tech (Honours) page carries similar eligibility wording in the captured material, but applicants should open the exact course and specialization they intend to choose and request confirmation that the current session’s rules remain unchanged. A requirement shown on a general B.Tech page should not automatically be copied to an unrelated degree, lateral-entry route or professional programme.
The regular MBA page says an applicant should have completed graduation or be in the final year of graduation. It states a graduation score of at least 50% and a five-percentage-point relaxation for students in reserved categories SC and ST. This is the page’s minimum academic eligibility statement. The page does not provide a CUET, UUAT or other entrance-score cutoff, nor a category-wise last admitted score. Ask whether the relaxation applies to your exact applicant category and how the university calculates the graduation percentage or equivalent CGPA.
The MBA page also describes a separate direct second-year lateral-entry route. It requires successful completion of a four-year BE, B.Tech, BBA or BMS programme from an AICTE-approved institution. For the listed degree types it states a 60% minimum aggregate in B.Tech or 50% minimum aggregate in BBA/BMS; it also says relevant work experience is optional but may receive additional weightage up to two years. Do not apply these lateral-entry conditions to first-year MBA admission. Confirm the current programme availability, entry point and eligibility with the university before submitting documents.
The page’s eligibility section is not a complete selection schedule. The university’s general process describes an entrance test or national test route and an interview. Ask how those steps interact with the MBA minimum marks and whether a separate merit list, score threshold or seat-specific cutoff applies for your intake.
The university’s Admission Process page says applicants can appear for UUAT or apply through national-level entrance examinations such as CUET or JEE. It says eligible applicants are invited for a personal interview, then describes four possible decisions: Admit, Waitlist, Retest or Reject. This is a process description, not a numerical cutoff. It does not specify on that page how much each test contributes, how interview performance is weighted, how waitlist movement works, or what score triggers each outcome.
Before applying, ask which entrance routes are accepted for your exact programme and session, whether an applicant may use more than one route, and whether the university considers a subject-specific score, an aggregate, a rank or the university’s own test. Ask for the official notice that states any minimum test score, merit-list rule, category reservation, seat availability, counselling round or tie-break. If the admission office provides a number verbally, request the written notice and retain its date.
A decision letter is the controlling record for an individual applicant. If the result is waitlisted or asks for a retest, ask what action and deadline apply, whether the result is programme-specific, and whether a later round changes the available seats. Do not infer a cutoff from a student review, an old prospectus, a scholarship threshold or the minimum eligibility percentage.
No 2027-28 score or rank cutoff was verified in the official course and admission-process pages reviewed for this guide. The available material supports selected minimum eligibility conditions and a high-level description of the selection process. It does not support a complete table of closing marks by programme, category, test, round or campus. This evidence gap is why the percentages above are labelled as eligibility and the page does not forecast an admission score.
For your intended course, ask the admission office for the latest official eligibility notice and any available prior-cycle merit or closing-score notice. Request the programme name, academic session, entrance route, category, round, score or rank unit, number of seats considered and the date of the document. If no published cutoff exists for the route, ask how applications are evaluated and what written result notice the university issues. For MBBS, nursing, pharmacy, law or other regulated programmes, check the current route and authority-specific requirements separately; the two examples in this guide do not cover those degrees.
Keep your marksheet, entrance scorecard, category evidence and written admission response together. Recheck the exact course page before submitting an application, because minimum marks and accepted tests can change by programme or session. Meeting an eligibility threshold means the stated academic requirement is met; it should not be treated as a promise of selection, a rank cutoff or a guarantee of a seat.
