DU third cut-off Highlights: The Delhi University will release the third cut-off list tonight. The candidates can check the cut-off list through du.ac.in
DU third cut-off Highlights: The Delhi University has released the third cut-off list. All the students can check through the official website, du.ac.in. The admission process for BA, B.Com courses have already been closed in most of the colleges, however, for Science stream, it is still open.
A total of 26,291 out of 56,000 seats have been filled in the second cut-off list. Most top colleges have closed down admission for various courses. Shri Ram College of Commerce (SRCC), for example, has closed both its courses — BCom (Hons) and Economics (Hons) for the general category. “We have closed down admissions for both courses in the general category. Economics is also closed for the SC category, while BCom (Hons) is closed for the ST category,” SRCC principal Simrit Kaur told the Indianexpress.com.
Similarly, colleges like Hindu, Ramjas have also closed admission into most of the courses on the first list. “Economics, BCom (Hons) and English will remain open, but courses like Sociology, Philosophy and Hindi will close. While Economics, BCom will not reduce cut-off by more than one mark, English may see the cut-off come down by three marks,” said principal Anju Srivastava.
DU third cut-off Highlights: The Delhi University will release the third cut-off list tonight. The candidates can check the cut-off list through du.ac.in
Admissions under the list will take place between June 30 and July 7. As many as 26,291 of 56,000 seats were filled in the second list, and many prominent colleges had closed admissions. However, 3,203 students withdrew their admissions.
Shaheed Bhagat Singh College, too, reopened admissions to BCom Programme, BSc (Hons) Mathematics and BA (Hons) History for general category students. Jesus and Mary College (JMC) is open for BCom (Hons) at 96.25% — a marginal dip of 0.25% from the second list
Lady Shri Ram College for Women maintained its cut-off for English (Hons) 97.25%, the same as the previous list. It also reopened admissions to Economics at 97.50%. Gargi College also reopened admissions to its Honours courses in political science, chemistry and zoology in the third list for general and OBC categories.
Miranda House also released a third list, with economics and English seeing a drop of 0.25%. Kirori Mal College is open for admission to English (Hons) at 95% — a 1% dip from the previous lis
Hindu College is open for English (Hons) at 96.25%, a drop of 0.50% from the second list, those with 97% can take admission in BA (Hons) Economics at Ramjas College.
The NCWEB is a non-formal system of obtaining degree from the Delhi University with lectures being delivered only on the weekends. Only women students residing in the National Capital Territory of Delhi can enrol themselves as students of the board.
- PTI inputs
The lowest cut-offs were issued by Bhagini Nivedita College and Aditi Mahavidyalaya for the general category. Bhagini Nivedita has issued a cut-off of 72 per cent for BA programme while it has issued a cut-off of 77 per cent for BCom. Other colleges like Aryabhat, Jesus and Mary, Bharti College, PGDAV, etc have issued a cut-off of 74 per cent for BA programme while they have issued a cut-off of 78 per cent for BCom.
- PTI inputs
The Delhi University’s Non-Collegiate Women’s Education Board (NCWEB) Friday announced its first cut-off list. The highest cut-off for admission in the general category to BCom is 85 per cent for Hansraj College and Miranda House, a decline of five per cent from last year. For admission to BA programme, Hansraj College and Miranda House have announced a highest cut-off of 78 per cent, which has decreased by 10 per cent from last year. The admissions for NCWEB will begin from tomorrow.
- PTI inputs
The Delhi University has released the third cut-off today for admission into various colleges under the university. Surprisingly, the admission process for English, Economics has opened in most of the colleges. Lady Shri Ram College for Women has demanded 97.25 per cent in English, and 97.50 per cent in Economics. The Hindu college has demanded 97.50% for Economics, 96.75% for English, and 97% for B.Com (Hons) in general category. The cut-off for Economics and English stood at 97 per cent and 96.50 per cent respectively in Miranda House
Lady Shri Ram College for Women has demanded 97.25 per cent in English, and 97.50 per cent in Economics. The cut-off for Journalism course stands at 97.25 per cent. The admission process has closed for subjects like Hindi, History, Political Science and Psychology.
Though the admission process for BA, B.Com has closed in most of the colleges including top institutions. However, the admission process for B.Sc has opened in most of the colleges. The Hans Raj college has demanded 96 per cent for Mathematics, Chemistry and 96.66 percent for Physics. Kirori Mal has demanded 95.33 percent in Chemistry, 95.75 percent in Mathematics and 96% in Physics. Hindu College has demanded 96.66 percent in Chemistry, however, the college has closed admission process for other subjects
At Hindu College, admission for BA (English), BA (Economics) and B.Com (Hons) are still open. The college has demanded 97.50% for Economics, 96.75% for English, and 97% for B.Com (Hons) in general category. The college has closed admission process for other courses.
The third cut-off list for admissions to various Undergraduate Courses (based on merit) of the University of Delhi for the Academic Year 2018-2019 will be notified / displayed by the different colleges of the University on Saturday, the 30 thJune, 2018. The details of the minimum cut-off percentage of marks (Third Admission List) at which admissions to various courses have been offered by different colleges are given in the enclosed charts. For details, with regard to variation in Cut-Off percentage, the candidates are advised to contact the respective colleges on Saturday, the 30 th June, 2018. As per scheduled already notified, the eligible candidates who meet the requirements notified in the Third Admission CutOff list are further advised to complete their admission formalities in the Colleges concerned within the stipulated time, as notified earlier on the University Website
Non-Collegiate Women's Education board has released the fisr cut-off. All the colleges kept their cut-off below 80 per cent at the first list. Except Aditi Mahavidyalaya and Bhagini Nivedita College which kept cut-off at 72% for BA programme and 77 prer cent for B.Com programme in General category. All other colleges have their cut-offs at 74% and 78% for BA, B.Com programmes respectively.
Non-Collegiate Women's Education Board has released the first cut-off list for admission to BA/ B.Com courses. The students can check the cut-off percentage list through the official website, du.ac.in
The most significant dip among the top colleges was seen at IP College, which has dropped its cut-off percentage for several subjects by 2 per cent. The cut-off for History, Sanskrit and BA Programme stands at 94 per cent, 63 per cent and 94.5 per cent — all a dip of two per cent from the last list. For Sociology, the dip is as high as three per cent from 95.5 per cent in the first list to 92.5 per cent now.
In science courses in LSR, Statistics has been closed for admission. However, Mathematics remains open at 96.5 per cent, down by 0.25 per cent from the first list. In other colleges, too, courses like English, Economics and BCom (Hons) are still up for grabs. Gargi College has closed admissions to BA Programme, Geography and History, but English, Economics and BCom (Hons) remain open.
At Kamala Nehru College, however, several subjects will remain open except History, Psychology and BA Programme. “There will be no third list for these, but for other courses we still need to calculate the dip in percentage. It’s likely to be between 0.25 per cent and one per cent,” said an official source.
Daulat Ram College, which had most of its courses open in the first list, now has a majority of courses shut for admission. “Most of our courses are now closed, including Economics, Psychology, BCom (Hons) and BCom. Science courses like Botany, Chemistry, Physics and Mathematics are also closed. The remaining subjects will remain open either on the same cut-off or one mark lower,” said DRC principal Savita Rai.
“Physics, Political Science and BCom (Hons) may close for admission, but there is no course which will re-open. The cut-off is not likely to dip by more than one mark. Our focus will be to fill the reserved seats now,” said Ramjas principal Manoj Khanna.
“Economics, BCom (Hons) and English will remain open, but courses like Sociology, Philosophy and Hindi will close. While Economics, BCom will not reduce cut-off by more than one mark, English may see the cut-off come down by three marks,” said Hindu principal Anju Srivastava.
Shri Ram College of Commerce (SRCC), for example, has closed both its courses — BCom (Hons) and Economics (Hons) for the general category.“We have closed down admissions for both courses in the general category. Economics is also closed for the SC category, while BCom (Hons) is closed for the ST category,” SRCC principal Simrit Kaur told Indian Express.
Acting principal of Swami Shraddhanand College, P V Khatri, said, “Out of more than 1,000 seats, only 200 have been filled up. Most seats in our science courses have been filled up, but majority of seats in BA Programme and B.Com Programme are still vacant. We expect maximum admissions to take place after the third cut-off list is released.”
At Lakshmi Bai College, around 350 admissions have taken place so far. “We have more than 1,000 seats. This is the situation after the second cut-off; usually admissions pick up after the third or fourth cut-off list. Since ours is not a campus college, we get admissions only after campus colleges are filled,” said principal Pratyush Vatsala. At Janaki Devi Memorial College, only 350 of 990 seats have been filled. Principal Swati Pal said, “Admissions usually pick up after the second list, but it also depends on the course. In Sociology, seats are almost about to be filled.”
Delhi University colleges under the second cut-off list close, the lesser known off-campus colleges are struggling to fill their seats, and have a majority of seats lying vacant. Aditi Mahavidyalaya, located in Bawana, has more than three-fourths of its seats empty. “We have had about 126 admissions so far, and we have roughly 800 seats. Our college is situated on the outskirts of Delhi, so that can be one reason we haven’t seen many students coming. Compared to previous years, we’re seeing fewer admissions,” said principal Mamata Sharma.
The Delhi University will release the third cut-off soon at the official website, du.ac.in. As the admission process in most of the colleges has been completed, popular colleges are unlikely to release the third cut-off.