Kolkata: Some of the top universities in Kolkata have reported the amount of encouraging acceptance in undergraduate courses, with some of them filling the majority of seats within 11 days after starting the receipt process.
Some school principals say they are ready for some cancellation at the next stage and maintain “plan B” ready for lower students on a serious public service list to receive entrance tickets.
Some of these colleges already have between 55% and 75% of seats filled with 19 days before the first semester class begins.
At St Xavier’s College, there are no jobs in one of the courses.
At Goenka College, almost 86% of seats are filled.
However, in several other universities, vacancies in courses such as Sanskrit, Urdu, Philosophy and Honors Bengali dragged down their aggregate performance in filling seats even though there was quick reception in other courses.
“We don’t have a single chair left in one of the courses this year.
I feel bad because so many students with very good value send us with requests to acknowledge them, but we are helpless.
There are no seats left in one of the undergraduate courses This year, “said Pastor Dominic Savio, Principal, St Xavier’s College.
At Goenka College of Commerce and business administration, only 72 of 549 were empty after three rounds of the entrance ticket.
“We think the chair will be filled in this round,” said a professor who was part of the Admissi Committee.
At Maulana Azad College, 805 seats from 1,032 were taken.
In most courses, vacancies less than 15.
After three revenue rounds, 331 seats from 619 were taken in Lady Brabourne College.
Maximum vacancies are in subjects such as Bengali, Urdu and Mathematics.
“This trend is encouraging, but there may be some cancellations,” said the Principal of Siuli Sarkar.
At Ramakrishna Mission Vidyamandira, there are seven empty seats in computer science, eight in the economic field, eight in English, four in history, three in microbiology, three in philosophy and nine in zoology.
In Bethune College, 302 seats from 557 were taken.