The results of the Common University Entrance Test (CUET)-PG, for which 6.07 lakh candidates had registered, were announced on Monday, according to National Testing Agency (NTA) officials. Unlike CUET-UG, no normalisation of scores has been done for the postgraduate (PG) entrance, and universities will announce their rank lists on the basis of 'raw' marks and not normalised NTA scores. "No normalisation of scores has been done in CUET-PG and the universities will prepare the rank lists on the basis of 'raw marks' and not NTA scores," UGC chief Jagadesh Kumar told PTI. In CUET-UG, results of which were announced on September 16, the scores were normalised and the University Grants Commission (UGC) had announced that rank lists will be prepared on the basis of normalised National Testing Agency scores. Asked about the reasons behind no normalisation of scores in CUET-PG, Kumar said, "The PG exam was held in a single sitting for the majority of subjects, while in the UG exam, the test
Candidates who wish to take admission in DU can choose their preferred college and programmes online, using the Common Seat Allocation System (CSAS) porta
The entire admission process will be online and registering on CSAS is mandatory for all candidates seeking admission to Delhi University colleges
If two students, vying for the same seat at Delhi University, get the same CUET score, in that case, their Class 12 maks will be the tiebreaker, said DU Vice-Chancellor Yogesh Singh
Delhi University Vice Chancellor Yogesh Singh said that "maximum flexibility" has been given to applicants to exercise options for admission in the courses of their choice through CUET-UG
DU new academic session for first-year undergraduate students commenced on Monday with the freshers ruing the fact that they were not able to experience the first day of their college life
More than 7,900 applications were approved by Delhi University college principals on the first day of admissions under the third cut-off list on Monday
Over 13,000 students have secured their admission under the second cut-off list at Delhi University, according to official data
As many as 36,130 had secured admissions in the first list, ensuring that a little over half of the 70,000 undergraduate seats in the university were filled
With 36,130 students completing their admission process under the first cut-off list, a little over half of the seats at Delhi University colleges have been filled
The Delhi University has received over 47,291 applications for admission under the first cut-off list with 7,167 students completing the process by paying the fees
Over 30,000 applications were received on Monday, the opening day of admissions under the first cut-off list, according to data shared by Delhi University
The university announced the first cut-off list on October 1. Now, the admission process will start on Monday and go on till October 6
With the Delhi University starting admissions from Monday under the first cut-off list, principals said that the varsity has streamlined the process, which went online last year, and plugged gaps
Eight Delhi University colleges, including SRCC, Hindu, Ramjas, Hansraj and Khalsa, announced 100 per cent cut offs for admissions to 10 undergraduate courses
The Delhi University will announce its first cut-off list on October 1, followed by the second on October 9 and the third on October 16. Nearly 70,000 seats under various courses are up for grabs and the admission process is online due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The colleges will declare their first cut-off list on October 1 and admissions will start from October 4 at 10 am and will go on till October 6 at 11.59 pm, the varsity said on Monday. Colleges are expected to approve admissions under the first list by 5 pm on October 7 and the last day of payment will be October 8 by 5 pm, it said. The second cut-off will be declared on October 9, with admissions starting from October 11 at 10 am and ending on October 13 at 11.59 pm. The Delhi University (DU) said that admissions under the second list will be approved by 5 pm on October 14 and the last day of payment will be October 15 by 5 pm. The third list will be announced on October 16 with the admission process starting on October 1
Delhi University officials will be holding a series of meetings with college principals to finalise the cut-off schedule that is likely to be released by next week, officials said on Saturday.
St. Stephen's College in Delhi University faces an uneasy situation as there is a 25 per cent difference in cut offs for marks between open seats and CNI (Church of North India)
Delhi University is likely to release its first cut-off list by October 1 for undergraduate courses, a senior varsity official said on Tuesday. The official said that by that time the results of the CBSE compartment examination, optional exams and improvement will in all likelihood be declared and the NEET, JEE exams would have also been over by then. "We are planning to start by October 1. With October 2 and 3 being holidays, we will start the admission process by October 4," said Professor Pinki Sharma, Dean, Admissions. The cut-offs are likely to be released by October 1. Earlier, the varsity had planned to release the first cut-off list between September 8-10. Sharma said they would have to take approval and also consult the IT team.
Over 32,000 applicants have registered on the Delhi University's admission portal for postgraduate courses, while over 4,400 aspirants registered for MPhil and PhD courses. The registration process commenced on July 26 and will end on August 21. According to the data on the university portal, 32,700 applicants had registered till 5 pm on Wednesday, while 4,462 had registered for MPhil and PhD courses. The varsity held its second virtual open day on Wednesday where the Delhi University (DU) officials asked the aspirants to fill the registration forms properly as there are many things in the forms that cannot be edited after submission. Meanwhile, students sought to know whether they would be eligible for merit-based or entrance-based admissions. "Some of the courses have both the options--50 per cent entrance-based seats and remaining merit-based seats. If you are a graduate from DU in an Honours course, you are eligible for those merit-based seats. If you are not from DU, you can