Science

At Visva Bharati University, the CUET cutoff for B.Sc. (Hons) in Statistics typically ranges between 240 to 260 rank points, with some early or expected counseling ranks dropping as low as the top 10 to 30 candidates.Because cutoffs fluctuate based on seat intake and the difficulty of the exam, keep these essential details in mind:Essential Eligibility CriteriaTo even be considered for the Statistics program, you must meet the following minimum NTA-specified requirements:General: Minimum 60% aggregate in 10+2 and 60% in Statistics, with a passing mark in Mathematics. (If Statistics was not studied at the +2 level, you need 60% in Mathematics).OBC: 54% aggregate in 10+2 and 54% in Statistics, with a pass in Mathematics.SC/ST: Only a passing mark in Mathematics is required at the 10+2 level.Important Details for 2026 AdmissionsMerit List Updates: Cutoffs are released as rank lists or required percentile scores during the university's official counseling rounds.Where to Check: You can track the official seat allocation process and view final cutoff PDFs as they are published on the Visva Bharati University Admission Portal.

I went through the same confusion when I was preparing for CUET.

From my experience, CUET previous year question paper and mock tests both played different roles, and neither alone was enough.

What PYQs actually helped me with

When I started solving CUET previous year question papers, I realized:

• The exam is more NCERT-based than I expected
• Questions are not repeated directly, but concepts feel similar
• It builds confidence because you understand “what CUET actually looks like”

So PYQs helped me build foundation understanding, not speed.

What changed when I started mock tests

When I shifted to mock tests (platforms like CUET MOCK), I noticed:

• I was running out of time in sections
• I was making silly mistakes under pressure
• I realized I knew concepts, but not exam speed

That's when I understood CUET is not just knowledge it's also time management

What worked best for me

Honestly, balance worked best:

• First phase → PYQs (understanding pattern + basics)
• Second phase → Mock tests (speed + accuracy)
• Final phase → Full mock revision + mistake analysis

About CUET MOCK (from experience)

I tried a few tests on CUET MOCK website just for practice.

What I felt:

• It gives a decent CUET-like exam feel
• Useful for checking timing and pressure handling
• Good as a practice supplement, not a primary source