NLU Delhi has not published AILET 2027 cutoffs before the examination. A cutoff is not a fixed qualifying mark: admission cutoffs emerge through programme-wise merit lists and counselling against the available seats and applicable category rules.

Factors that determine the cutoff

• Difficulty and score distribution of the B.A. LL.B. or LL.M. paper
• Number of applicants and their marks/ranks
• Programme seat count, category reservations and applicable horizontal reservations
• Candidate preferences, eligibility and acceptance of offers
• Movement across counselling rounds, withdrawals and vacant seats

Qualifying benchmarks and admission

The academic percentage criteria in the admission announcement are eligibility conditions; they are not AILET score cutoffs. The B.A. LL.B. test scheme uses logical-reasoning marks as the first listed tie-breaker and then senior age and a computerized draw of lots. LL.M. ties are resolved under its separate official scheme. A candidate must meet the relevant academic, category and document requirements even when their test rank is competitive.

Category-wise trend guidance

Compare official closing ranks or last-admitted candidates for the same programme, category and counselling round across years. Do not compare marks from papers with different difficulty or assume an old category cutoff is a 2027 guarantee. Use NLU Delhi's published merit lists and seat matrix rather than coaching predictions, and follow each counselling deadline.