Delhi University Announces 13,433 Vacant Seats for UG 2026 Spot Round
Candidates who have not secured admission can apply for the first spot round through the university's CSAS portal by August 24.
NEW DELHI, Aug 24: The University of Delhi has released details of vacant undergraduate seats for its 2026-27 Spot Round 1, giving students who have not yet secured admission another opportunity to join its colleges.
The university has listed 13,433 vacant seats across 67 colleges under the Common Seat Allocation System (CSAS) UG 2026. Eligible candidates are required to submit their applications through their CSAS dashboards by August 24.
The spot admission process is aimed at filling seats that remain available after the earlier allocation rounds. Candidates who meet the eligibility requirements can participate, subject to the conditions specified by the university.
Candidates get another admission opportunity
The release of vacant seats provides an additional chance for applicants who could not obtain a seat during the previous rounds.
Students are advised to carefully check the category wise vacancies and available programmes before selecting their preferences. Admission will depend on the availability of seats and the applicable eligibility criteria.
The university has made the vacant-seat information available through its admission system, allowing applicants to assess the remaining options before submitting their preferences.
Admission process continues
The spot round comes as Delhi University continues its undergraduate admission process for the 2026-27 academic session.
Applicants participating in this stage need to complete the required steps within the notified deadline. Those who secure a seat will have to complete the subsequent admission formalities within the prescribed period.
The latest round is expected to provide relief to students who are still seeking admission to one of the university’s participating colleges, while helping institutions fill seats that remained vacant after the earlier allocation stages.