Aspirants, seeking admission in the main courses of medical sciences, need not worry as Delhi University (DU) officials confirmed on Monday that several seats are expected to become vacant after the results of All India Pre-Medical Entrance Test (AIPMT) are declared.
A day before the release of the second cut-off list, DU officials has assured students who are willing to take admission in Honours courses in Zoology , Botany and Biology and said that they have good chances of getting admissions if they meet the cut-offs.
The Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) has decided to re-conduct AIPMT-2015 on July 25. “At the initial stage of admissions, it is difficult to say anything about the number of seats occupied by the applicants especially in science courses,” said Dr KK Kaul, Hindu College.
“Presently, students are only reserving their seats. There are many students who scored equally. But many of them will back out after the results of AIPMT exams,” he added.
Out of 77 colleges of the Delhi University, more than 40 colleges provide the undergraduate degree in the subjects which are related to medical science.
This year, many colleges have released the same cut-offs for many courses. Though the first cut-off was released by the colleges in order to take less numbers of admissions in first phase of admission.
“There must be marginal differences in the cut-offs released by the colleges for same courses. For example, if SRCC has set his cut off for BCom (honours) at 97.325 per cent, then other colleges of the DU should create the difference,” DU official added.
Taking note of the students who have scored below 85 per cent, DU administration said that there should be more than one central university in the national Capital. Students from remote areas of the country come to Capital with a dream to be the part of Central university. the Delhi University is the only Central university which is running undergraduate courses.
“By not compromising the quality of academics, other Central universities should give affiliations to the colleges in Delhi. Doing this, students will not have to pay high prices to the private universities like Ashoka and Amity,” said DU officials.
“University also needs to conduct a centralised admission test and need to revamp the marks evolution system so that colleges also have dissimilar cut-offs,” he added. Eight colleges of DU released the same cut-off percentage.
SRCC closes BCom(H) admission
New Delhi: Principal of Sri Ram College of Commerce (SRCC) Ashok Sehgal on Monday have confirmed that there is no further scope of the admission in BCom (Honours) for general category. But there will be second cut-off list for Economic (Honours).
“The college still has 40 seats in Economics (Honours). The cut-off for this course is 97.75 per cent,” said Sehgal.
While in Hindu College, 368 seats have been occupied, however, the college has 752 total numbers of seats. According to the officials at Hindu College, the admissions are closed for BA (Honours) Sanskrit, BA (Honours) Sociology, BSc (Honours) Botany.
“The cut-off percentage in philosophy subject has come down by two per cent. In first cut-off it was 95 per cent while in second cut-off it is 93 per cent,” said Dr KK Kaul, Hindu College.
Hindu College has observed only 16 admissions in BSc (Honours) Botany. While there is single admission have been confirmed in BSc (Honours) statistics.
The Delhi University has total 5,400 seats for the undergraduate courses. Students can submit their fees in next three days. The third cut-off list will be released on July 3.
Maitaryi College has shut their doors for the admissions in BA History (Honours) and BA Political Science (Honours). Satyavati College has closed admission to History (Honours) and Economics (Honours).
Miranda House College has closed the admission for BCom (Honours) and BSc Geography (Honours), BA History (Honours) and BSc life Sciences (Honours).
