LIC AAO SC ST Cutoff 2025: Expected Marks & Trends

The Life Insurance Corporation of India (LIC) will release official cutoff marks for the 2025 Assistant Administrative Officer (AAO) examination. Ahead of this official announcement, projected cutoffs for Scheduled Caste (SC) and Scheduled Tribe (ST) candidates indicate the scores likely required to qualify for various selection stages. These expected marks, derived from previous examination trends, offer guidance to candidates preparing for the Prelims, Mains, and final selection rounds.

Cutoff marks represent the minimum score a candidate must achieve to advance in an examination or secure final selection. For the LIC AAO exam, these scores define the qualification benchmark. Official cutoffs ultimately determine eligibility for the Mains exam, the interview stage, and eventual appointment.

Several factors influence the final cutoff marks each year. These include the total number of applicants, the overall performance level of all test-takers, the assessed difficulty of the exam papers, and the number of available vacancies for the AAO post. Fluctuations in these elements directly cause cutoff scores to vary.

LIC AAO SC ST Expected Cutoff 2025

Preliminary projections for the 2025 LIC AAO SC and ST category cutoffs outline potential score ranges. These figures are estimates based on historical data and observed exam patterns.

Events LIC AAO SC Expected Cutoff 2025 LIC AAO ST Expected Cutoff 2025
Prelims (Out of 70) 45 to 50 42 to 47
Mains (Out of 300) 155 to 165 155 to 165
Final (Mains + Interview) 245 to 255 205 to 215

For the Prelims exam, scored out of 70 marks, SC candidates may need between 45 to 50 marks. ST candidates face a slightly lower projected range, 42 to 47 marks. Both SC and ST candidates are projected to require 155 to 165 marks in the Mains exam, scored out of 300. The Final selection, combining Mains and Interview scores, shows a wider difference. SC candidates are projected to need 245 to 255 marks, while ST candidates may require 205 to 215 marks.

LIC AAO SC/ST Category Cutoff: Last 3 Years’ Trend

Analyzing past performance provides critical context for these 2025 projections. Data from the last three LIC AAO examination cycles – 2023, 2021, and 2019 – shows consistent patterns and some shifts in cutoff requirements for SC and ST categories.

Examination Years Events LIC AAO SC Category Cutoff LIC AAO ST Category Cutoff
2023 Prelims (Out of 70) 48 45
Mains (Out of 300) 164 164
Final (Mains + Interview) 244 205
2021 Prelims (Out of 70) 50 44
Mains (Out of 300) 164 164
Final (Mains + Interview) 219 190
2019 Prelims (Out of 70) 50 44
Mains (Out of 300) 153 156
Final (Mains + Interview) 219 190

In the 2023 Prelims , the SC cutoff was 48, and the ST cutoff was 45. These figures align closely with the 2025 expected ranges. The Mains cutoff for both SC and ST categories in 2023 stood at 164. This score falls within the 2025 projected range of 155 to 165. The Final cutoff in 2023 reached 244 for SC candidates and 205 for ST candidates. The 2025 projections for final cutoffs generally mirror these figures, with a slight upward adjustment for SC candidates.

Looking further back, the 2021 Prelims saw an SC cutoff of 50 and an ST cutoff of 44. The Mains cutoff remained consistent at 164 for both categories. The Final cutoffs in 2021 were 219 for SC and 190 for ST. This indicates that while Mains scores have shown stability, final selection scores saw increases, particularly for SC candidates, between 2021 and 2023.

The 2019 Prelims recorded an SC cutoff of 50 and an ST cutoff of 44. Mains cutoffs were 153 for SC and 156 for ST, lower than subsequent years. The Final cutoffs in 2019 mirrored 2021, with 219 for SC and 190 for ST. The data reveals a fluctuating trend in Mains cutoffs between 2019 and 2021, followed by stability, and a general upward trajectory in final selection scores over the years.

Candidates preparing for the 2025 LIC AAO examination should monitor the official LIC website for the release of actual cutoff marks and results. These expected cutoffs serve as a preparatory benchmark; the official declaration remains the definitive source for qualification status.