What is the cutoff of LPU for B.Pharm? I am a general category candidate from Punjab

Hello! If you’re eyeing B.Pharm at LPU, just a heads up that the cutoff for general category students is around 60% in your 12th standard. You should have taken subjects like Physics, Chemistry, and either Biology or Maths. I’m really enjoying my time studying here, especially with all the cultural and health programs on campus, which make the experience even better. Good luck with your application!

The cutoff for B.Pharm at LPU varies based on your course choice.

LPU offers a range of undergraduate programs, many of which do not require an entrance exam. You can apply for admission using just your 12th-grade test results.

• For most courses, the requirement is around 50%.
• I suggest checking the official website for specific details.

To get the exact eligibility criteria for the program you're interested in, visit LPU's official website or reach out to their admissions department directly.

Thank you!

To get admission to LPU for B.Pharm, you need a minimum of 50%. However, keep in mind that your fees will vary based on your 12th-grade percentage.

• If you score less than 70%, you won't be eligible for any scholarships.
• You might receive a fee waiver if you perform well in the LPU NEST.

So, aim high!

LPU conducts its own test, LPUNEST (National Entrance & Scholarship Test). This test is crucial for eligibility in some programs and for scholarships in most programs. The scholarship amount varies based on the program fee, admission date, and the student's performance in LPUNEST.

Each program has different eligibility criteria for admissions. For example:

• For the B.Tech program, total marks are 420, and the tentative cut-offs are 245, 195, and 165.
• For PG Sciences, total marks are 90, with cut-offs at 72, 65, and 55.

There may be a variation of 10-15 marks in the cut-off. For detailed information, please visit the website.

Hi there! The cutoff for B.Pharm at LPU for general candidates is set at 60% in your 12th grade, which means you need to have studied English, Physics, Chemistry, and either Biology or Maths. I’ve found that the curriculum is quite comprehensive, and there are plenty of resources like well-stocked libraries and experienced teachers to help you out. If you're passionate about pharmacy, this is definitely a good route to consider!