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The Delhi University's academic council on Friday approved the holding of entrance test for admissions from next year, according to sources.
The academic council meeting was held on Friday and despite 17 of the 26 elected members dissenting against it, the proposal to hold a common entrance test was passed. The council includes members other than those who are elected.
The matter will now come up for discussion in the Executive Council meeting scheduled for December 17.
"Common Entrance Test (CET) for undergraduate admissions will lead to mushrooming of coaching institutes that will be particularly bad for socially and economically disadvantaged students and girl students," said Mithuraaj Dhusiya, a member of the council.
Echoing similar views, Alok Pandey, a council member, said just like engineering and medical entrance exams, students will take coaching to prepare for DU, thereby not focusing on their school studies.
A nine-member panel constituted by DU vice-chancellor Yogesh Singh had recommended that the varsity should hold entrance examinations through a Common Entrance Test to ensure substantial objectivity in the process of admission, amid a controversy erupting over the high number of cent per cent scorers from the Kerala Board getting admission to the varsity.
The committee formed under the chairmanship of Dean (examinations) D S Rawat was supposed to examine the reasons for over and under admissions to undergraduate courses, study the board-wise distribution of admissions in all undergraduate courses, suggest alternate strategies for the optimal admissions in undergraduate courses, and examine the OBC admissions with reference to the ‘non-creamy layer' status.
"The Committee is of the considered view that admissions may be carried out through a Common Entrance Test (CET),” said the committee in its report.
“It may be conducted through an appropriate mode by the University through a well devised internal arrangement or through any external agency depending upon prevailing operational feasibility and administrative convenience at that time followed by declaration of list of eligible candidates for admissions under various course of study," it said.
According to sources, the modalities for holding entrance exam will be worked out after its approval in the Executive Council meeting. The council also discussed starting PhD and Masters in nanomedicine and BTech programmes from 2022-23.
Fifteen members gave a dissent note against them.
"The MoE and UGC have systematically pushed public funded institutions to take loan from Higher Education Financing Agency (HEFA). We fear that proposals like NMI and B.Tech courses will become an excuse to push DU towards HEFA,” said Abha Dev Habib, former Executive Council member.
“While in principle we welcome starting of new courses, we need to ensure that these come as viable sustained expansions. Starting of BTech courses from 2022-23 without grants, hiring of faculty and settings of lab is treating students as guinea pigs. We have seen enough of these half-baked reforms," Habib added.

DU's academic council approves common entrance test: here's why it is being opposed

The Delhi University's academic council has approved the holding of entrance test for admissions from next year.
A PTI&nbsp;report quoting sources said that the academic council meeting was held on Friday and despite 17 of the 26 elected members dissenting against it, the proposal to hold a common entrance test was passed. The council includes members other than those who are elected.
The matter will now come up for discussion in the Executive Council meeting scheduled for December 17.
Those opposing the move said just like engineering and medical entrance exams, students will take coaching to prepare for DU, thereby not focusing on their school studies.
A nine-member panel constituted by DU vice-chancellor Yogesh Singh had recommended that the varsity should hold entrance examinations through a Common Entrance Test to ensure substantial objectivity in the process of admission, amid a controversy erupting over the high number of cent per cent scorers from the Kerala Board getting admission to the varsity.

The matter will now come up for discussion in the Executive Council meeting scheduled for December 17.

The Delhi University's academic council on Friday approved the holding of entrance test for admissions from next year, according to sources.
The academic council meeting was held on Friday and despite 17 of the 26 elected members dissenting against it, the proposal to hold a common entrance test was passed. The council includes members other than those who are elected.
The matter will now come up for discussion in the Executive Council meeting scheduled for December 17.
Also watch |<a href="https://www.editorji.com/business-news/personal-finance/delhi-jal-board-caps-your-bill-changes-in-your-water-bill-you-must-take-note-of-1639115719380" target="_blank"> Delhi Jal Board caps your bill: Changes in your water bill you must take note of</a>
"Common Entrance Test (CET) for undergraduate admissions will lead to mushrooming of coaching institutes that will be particularly bad for socially and economically disadvantaged students and girl students," said Mithuraaj Dhusiya, a member of the council.
Echoing similar views, Alok Pandey, a council member, said just like engineering and medical entrance exams, students will take coaching to prepare for DU, thereby not focusing on their school studies.
A nine-member panel constituted by DU vice-chancellor Yogesh Singh had recommended that the varsity should hold entrance examinations through a Common Entrance Test to ensure substantial objectivity in the process of admission, amid a controversy erupting over the high number of cent per cent scorers from the Kerala Board getting admission to the varsity.
The committee formed under the chairmanship of Dean (examinations) D S Rawat was supposed to examine the reasons for over and under admissions to undergraduate courses, study the board-wise distribution of admissions in all undergraduate courses, suggest alternate strategies for the optimal admissions in undergraduate courses, and examine the OBC admissions with reference to the &lsquo;non-creamy layer' status.
"The Committee is of the considered view that admissions may be carried out through a Common Entrance Test (CET),&rdquo; said the committee in its report.
&ldquo;It may be conducted through an appropriate mode by the University through a well-devised internal arrangement or through any external agency depending upon prevailing operational feasibility and administrative convenience at that time followed by declaration of list of eligible candidates for admissions under various course of study," it said.
According to sources, the modalities for holding entrance exam will be worked out after its approval in the Executive Council meeting. The council also discussed starting PhD and Masters in nanomedicine and BTech programmes from 2022-23.
Fifteen members gave a dissent note against them.
"The MoE and UGC have systematically pushed public funded institutions to take loan from Higher Education Financing Agency (HEFA). We fear that proposals like NMI and B.Tech courses will become an excuse to push DU towards HEFA,&rdquo; said Abha Dev Habib, former Executive Council member.
&ldquo;While in principle we welcome starting of new courses, we need to ensure that these come as viable sustained expansions. Starting of BTech courses from 2022-23 without grants, hiring of faculty and settings of lab is treating students as guinea pigs. We have seen enough of these half-baked reforms," Habib added.

The University of Delhi has done it again, the highest cut-off has gone up to 100% for admission to Jesus and Mary College&rsquo;s psychology course. While the unreserved cut-off is 99% for students who do not have the psychology as best of four would need 100% marks. For other popular courses at the premium college, students would need about 99%&nbsp;
marks.&nbsp;
Even for the non-popular courses, the minimum criteria is above 95%. For popular courses,&nbsp;including psychology, economics, physics, English among others competition remains tough.
Those who have marks equal to or more than the&nbsp;cut off will be eligible to seek admissions. The admission process will start from October 4.&nbsp;With a record-high number of applications &mdash; 438696 &mdash; and an increase in the number of 90% scorers in class 12 board exams, the cut-off score was expected to go up.
This is the first time the list will be released in October. As of now, there are only five lists scheduled to be released. Those who would not be able to make it to the first will have to wait for the second list and so on. Due to the high number of applications, seats are expected to be filled sooner. If seats will be left vacant, more lists will be released.

DU entrance list 2021: the highest cut-off for admission at Jesus and Mary College; all details inside

DU entrance list 2021: the highest cut-off for admission at Jesus and Mary College; all details inside

The University of Delhi has done it again, the highest cut-off has gone up to 100% for admission to Jesus and Mary College&rsquo;s psychology course. While the unreserved cut-off is 99% for students who do not have the psychology as best of four would need 100% marks. For other popular courses at the premium college, students would need about 99%&nbsp;
marks.&nbsp;
Even for the non-popular courses, the minimum criteria is above 95%. For popular courses,&nbsp;including psychology, economics, physics, English among others competition remains tough.
Those who have marks equal to or more than the&nbsp;cut off will be eligible to seek admissions. The admission process will start from October 4.&nbsp; With a record-high number of applications &mdash; 438696 &mdash; and an increase in the number of 90% scorers in class 12 board exams, the cut-off score was expected to go up.
This is the first time the list will be released in October. As of now, there are only five lists scheduled to be released. Those who would not be able to make it to the first will have to wait for the second list and so on. Due to the high number of applications, seats are expected to be filled sooner. If seats will be left vacant, more lists will be released.

DU Cut off list 2021: The first cut-off list for undergraduate admission to Delhi University colleges will be released on October 1.

DU Admission 2021: Delhi university first cut off to be out on October 1 

Do The DU: The first cut-off list for admission to Delhi University colleges will be released on October 1. cut-offs likely to be higher this year

Mission Admission: Delhi university first cut off to be out on Oct 1 

Mission Admission: Delhi university first cut off to be out on Oct 1&nbsp;
With more 95% plus&nbsp;students, cut-offs likely to go higher this year
The entire DU admission process will be conducted online

DU Cut off list 2021:&nbsp;With a surge in the number of students who have scored above 95% in the board examinations this year, the cut-offs are likely to be higher than past years.

DU Admission 2021: The first cut-off list for undergraduate <a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/ugc-issues-admission-guidelines-for-2021-admissions-to-be-completed-by-sep-30-1626520610255">admission</a> to Delhi University colleges will be released on October 1.
With a surge in the number of students who have scored above 95% in the board examinations this year, the cut-offs are likely to be higher than past years. Also Read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/on-bhagat-singh-b-day-kejriwal-launches-deshbhakti-curriculum-for-schools-1632804324956">On Bhagat Singh b'day, Kejriwal launches 'Deshbhakti curriculum' for schools</a>
Candidates can begin applying for admission to colleges against the first list between October 4 and October 6, and colleges have to complete approvals for these admissions before October 7 evening.
The admission process against the first list will be completed on October 8, which will be the last date for candidates to make their payments. The entire admission process will be conducted online.
<h3>DU Second cut-off list 2021</h3>
The second cut-off list will be declared on October 9. If students take admission to a college in the first cut-off list and qualify for a more preferred college in the second list, they will have to withdraw their admission from the first college and apply to the second.

du admission 2021

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