Compare IIT Delhi vs St Stephens College Delhi

Admissions are done on the basis of score in JAM.

Admission will be based on composite merit, which comprises-

1. Class 12 marks: 85% weightage

2. Aptitude Test: 5% weightage

3. Interview: 10% weightage

Applicants belonging to Persons with Disability (PWD) Category will be exempted from the written Aptitude Test. Class 12 marks will have 85% weightage and the Interview will have 15 % weightage in determining the composite merit for such applicants.

Sports category candidates are also exempted from writing the aptitude test.

Candidates shall be shortlisted for the aptitude test and the interview on the basis of cut-off marks. The ratio of the seats and the number of candidates called for the test and the interview will be decided by the Principal in consultation with the departments.

In each subject, the marks of the last candidate in this list become the ‘eligibility marks' (referred to as ‘cut-off marks’) for being called for the interview.

For details of the subjects to be taken into account and additional eligibility requirements, if any, in determining the ‘cut-off’ marks for various Courses refer to the REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSIONS section.

Shortlisted candidates (based on BFS or PCM or PMC, as the case may be) will be called for interviews, which shall be preceded by short written Aptitude Tests (of 30 minutes duration). These tests carry 5% over-all weightage.

At least 55% aggregate marks(taking into account all subjects including languages
and subsidiaries, all years combined) for General category candidates and at least
50% aggregate marks (taking into account all subjects, including languages and
subsidiaries, all years combined) for SC / ST and PD category candidates in the
qualifying degree

For Candidates with letter grades / CGPA (instead of percentage of marks), the
equivalence in percentage of marks is decided by the Admitting Institute(s).
For M.Sc. (Chemistry) Bachelor’s degree with Chemistry as a subject for three years /
six semesters and Mathematics at (10+2) level. For M.Sc. (Mathematics) Bachelor’s
degree with Mathematics as a subject for at least two years/four semesters. For M.Sc.
(Physics) Bachelor’s degree with Physics as a subject for three years / six semesters and
Mathematics for at least one year/two semesters.

The candidate must have done Physics, Chemistry, and Mathematics at the qualifying level. The “cut-off” for these courses is decided on the basis of the aggregate percentage of marks in Physics, Chemistry, and Mathematics (PCM). All three subjects will be given equal weightage in the calculation of the PCM.