DU 3rd Cut Off List 2019 LIVE: Check list at du.ac.in. (Express Photo By Prveen Khanna/ Representational image).
DU admission third cut-off HIGHLIGHTS: The University of Delhi (DU) released the third cut-off list for admission to various undergraduate courses offered in colleges affiliated to the varsity. The list containing minimum marks needed for admission to respective courses has been displayed at the official website of the respective colleges and a combined list has been released on the official website, du.ac.in.
READ | A seat in Delhi University — Beyond high cutoffs, admission confusion
As per reports, over 60 per cent of seats have been filed under the first and second cut-off lists. As the marks needed for admission are expected to lower, many students who have already reserved a seat are expected to shift colleges.
This is likely to fill all the seats in top colleges and making second and third list colleges available for average and low scoring students.
DU admissions third cut-off list HIGHLIGHTS: Check cut-off
The fourth cut-off for vacant seats in Delhi University will be released on July 15, 2019
The Kirori Mal College has set 96 per cent for Arts subjects. The cut-off for Economics (Hons) set at 97.5 per cent marks, while 97 per cent for B.Com (Hons)
SRCC sets the cut-off at 97.75 per cent for B.Com. (Hons), 0.25 per cent less than the second cut-off which was 98 per cent
SRCC sets the cut-off at 97.75 per cent for B.Com. (Hons), 0.25 per cent less than the second cut-off which was 98 per cent
The cut-off for B.Com (Hons) for general category at Shaheed Bhagat Singh College stood at 96.25 per cent. For BA (Hons) Economics, the cut-off is 96.5 per cent and 94.5 per cent for BA (English).
The second highest applicants to seats ratio was for BA (Honours) Sociology, with 1,11,988 applicants for 483 seats in 10 colleges.
Several students faced difficulties in completing their admission formalities as the Delhi University's server came under severe pressure and the DigiLocker, a government-owned public cloud storage where certificates and documents were stored, was not integrated with the varsity portal yet. Students also faced problems since DigiLocker is not yet integrated with the system
DigiLocker refers to dedicated personal electronic space in a government-owned public cloud storage, where individuals can keep their documents, files or certificates. The individual is also able to download or share them online with various stakeholders as and when required and the storage space is linked to the Aadhaar of the user
— Application form print out
— Three passport-sized pictures
— Address proof
— Date of birth proof
— Class 10 mark sheet
— Class 12 mark sheet/ pass certificate
— Reservation certificates
At this time every year, thousands of young people travel from their home states to the Capital with a mission — to claim a seat in one of Delhi University’s undergraduate colleges.
Armed with their sky-high school leaving percentages, they often find that the road to these colleges and to making Delhi their home is not an easy one. Glitches in the admission process, particularly for students from state education boards; language and culture gaps; accommodation woes; and general unfamiliarity with the city make this process far from smooth.
More than 36,000 students have been admitted to the Delhi University after the second cut-off list, according to data shared by the varsity. After 751 withdrawals since the beginning of admissions, the number of admissions stand at 36,850, the varsity said.
After the second cut-off, 3,069 cancellations have happened, it added.
Saturday was the last day of admission after the second cut-off was announced Wednesday.
According to Anju Srivastava, principal of the Hindu College, B.Com (Honours), BA (Honours) Economics and Physical Science have seen a high number of admissions, as reported by PTI.
The University of Delhi (DU) will release the third cut-off list for admission to various undergraduate courses offered in colleges affiliated to the varsity on Monday, July 8, 2019.
As per reports, over 60 per cent of seats have been filed under the first and second cut-off lists