Delhi University released the 4th cut-off list
for admissions to the 2015 academic session. Cut-0ff percentages have come down to as much as 92%, down from the abnormally high 100+ % cut-offs released in the first list. Read the full list of subjects
still available, in prominent colleges:
The much-preferred English (Honours) was still up for grabs at colleges like:
1) Miranda House (95.25 percent),
2) Lady Shri Ram College for Women (96 percent),
3) Hindu (96.25 percent),
4) Hansraj (95.5 percent)
B.Com (Honours) was open at:
1) Hansraj and Hindu (96.75 percent),
2) Kirori Mal (96.5 percent),
3) S.G.T.B. Khalsa (96.25 percent)
Economics, another high sought after subject was available at:
1) Shri Ram College of Commerce (97.375 percent),
2) Sri Venkateswara (96.25 percent),
3) Miranda (96.25 percent),
4) Ramjas (96.25 percent),
5) Kirori Mal (96.25 percent),
6) Hansraj (96.5 percent),
7) Hindu (97 percent)
People interested in Journalism (Honours) should look up:
1) Lady Shri Ram College (95.25 percent),
2) Delhi College of Arts and Commerce (94.75 percent),
3) Kamla Nehru College (94.5 percent),
4) Maharaja Agrasen College (92 percent)
Aspiring Students can complete their admission formalities between
9th - 11th July, between 9 am to 1 pm.
Earlier, the application process was supposed to begin on
June 1, but the date was pushed to June 15.
"UGC had last month asked all the open learning
school universities to submit an affidavit to the board. We had submitted the
details long before the deadline passed and we got a go ahead on last
Friday," SOL Director
C S Dubey said.
While the application process for the B.Com Programme and
three of honors courses -- English, Political Science and B.Com -- will be
completely online, the process for B.A Programme will be through both online
and offline mode.
The offline procedure for the course will begin from July
9 and the entire admission process will be completed by August 17.
While DU has already completed the registrations for the
54,000 regular UG seats in its colleges, the admissions to
SOL, which enrolls over 1.4 lakh students, faced a delay for the second year.
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