GURUGRAM: Gurugram University posted two further re-evaluation result notices on Friday, November 6, 2026, listing 446 subject entries across its May to June 2026 and December 2025 examination cycles. The documents, issued by the examination branch with a Sector 51 address, are dated Thursday, November 5. These are new notices following the separate 65-entry result sheet as reported earlier on dalimss.news.

The larger notification, numbered 2606-004, has 418 serially numbered entries for the May to June examinations. Notification 2601-25 has another 28 entries and is titled as a December 2025 result. The university's website labels the second download as covering December 2025 and January 2026. Students should therefore identify the notification number as well as their examination session when opening the files.

Two notices, two examination cycles

The 446 figure is the sum of the numbered subject entries in the two documents. It is not a count of distinct students: the tables can list the same person against different papers. They contain names, examination roll numbers, university roll numbers, courses, semesters, subjects, paper identifiers and marks after re-evaluation. Counting rows as separate successful candidates would misrepresent what the documents show.

NotificationExamination cycle shownSubject entriesReference number
2606-004May to June 2026418GUG/RE-EVALUATION/2026/164
2601-25December 2025 in the document title28GUG/RE-EVALUATION/2026/163

Both notices carry November 5, 2026 as their issue date and appear under November 6 in the university's official notices index. No publication time is displayed alongside those index dates. The signatures are issued through the Assistant Registrar for Re-Evaluation, on behalf of the Controller of Examinations.

What the larger result sheet contains

The opening rows of notification 2606-004 cover sixth semester Economics honours papers. Six entries concern Economics of Public Finance, identified by paper number 10013. Four concern Economics of Industry, paper 10014. Those ten entries illustrate why matching the paper identifier matters even when students are checking the same degree and semester.

Commerce papers form another identifiable group. The sheet contains eight entries under paper 10101, Cost Accounting II; 14 under paper 10102, Financial Management; and eight under paper 10104, Goods and Services Tax and Customs Law. Together those three paper identifiers account for 30 subject entries. They should not be read as 30 separate students without checking the roll numbers.

Science results include Chemistry under paper 10140, which appears against 16 entries in the larger notification. Physics papers 10131 and 10133 each appear against 15 entries. At the end of the document, two second semester Psychology entries concern Physiological Psychology, paper 231155. The results therefore extend across multiple disciplines and semesters rather than a single class list.

The marks column records the outcome after review, but there is no parallel column of earlier marks. The documents alone cannot establish how many candidates gained marks, lost marks or retained the same score. They also do not provide an overall university pass percentage. Those distinctions are particularly relevant when a subject result is circulated separately from the full notification.

What the smaller notification adds

Notification 2601-25 includes first semester multidisciplinary Arts subjects such as History of India from Earliest Times to 1206 CE and Human Values and Ethics. Other entries include International Marketing for Commerce, Corporate Accounting I, Social Outreach and Community Engagement in Psychology, and Abstract Algebra in Mathematics. This is a mixed course result sheet.

Several science rows in that notice contain grouped subject descriptions while retaining an individual paper identifier in the adjoining column. Four third semester Science entries, for example, carry paper 13661 and scores of 16, 18, 20 and 20. Readers checking their own result should use that identifier together with the examination and university roll numbers, rather than relying only on the broader subject wording.

The university's index provides the two downloads separately. Students can open the relevant PDF, locate their roll number, and confirm the course, semester and paper before reading the final marks column. Where a student appears against more than one subject, every relevant row needs checking. The result sheets themselves contain no new application deadline for another review round.

These publications concern completed examinations. They are separate from the university's December examination planning, including the tentative timetable correction notice and the examination form date for new admissions. Students following both processes should keep the result notification, their next examination timetable and the relevant form notice distinct.