New Delhi: Delhi University will release its first cut-off list for undergraduate courses on Friday with a score that is expected to soar higher this year than the last time because more students got a score of 95 percent in the CBSE class council exam.
Some colleges say they can even maintain a cut-off at 100 percent to avoid “excess acceptance” on a limited number of seats.
“We have decided about our cut-off, but we wondered to look back scores after seeing that the higher number of students had scored above 95 percent.
“There are also students who have scored penny percent and we might have to keep cut-off at 100 percent,” said Vibha Chauhan, Principal of Kirori Mal College.
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The Delhi University’s Aryabhatta College released a tentative cut-off list on Thursday with BA (Hons) psychology which has the highest cut-off between all courses at 98.5 percent.
A principal from college outside the campus, asking for anonymity, saying several courses might see an increase of one or two percent from last year while some might even see six percent up from the last time.
“More than 70,000 students have scored above 95 percent in CBSE this year and we have 70,000 seats offered.
There are large grouping of students at 95 percent to 100 percent bracket, bracket 90-95 percent and even at 85 percent to 90 percent bracket .
“We have to keep cut-offs to avoid recognizing more students.
It happens every year which ultimately recognizes more students than the number of seats,” he added.
Dr.
Babli Moitra nerves, the headmaster of Indraprastha College for women, said students should not despair even if they could not meet the cut-off on the first list.
“The first and second cut-off is higher because the college does not want to risk too much acceptance.
The rule is that everyone in the cut-off must be accommodated regardless of the number of seats,” he said.
He added that there were many universities and universities in Delhi and distributed people.
“We don’t know when they physically open universities and then other facilities such as laboratories and human resources will be considered while determining cut-off,” he said.
Miranda House Principal Dr.
Bijaylaxmi Nanda said there would be no cut-off pen for any course on campus.
“We will not have 100 percent cut-off.
Cut-off will be a little calibrated than the last time.
Cut-off will be almost 100 but we will be realistic with them,” added Nanda.
He said the increase would be 0.25 percent to 0.5 percent in popular courses such as political science (Hons), several combinations of BA programs, physics (Hons), etc.
Last year, Lady Shri Ram College had a 100 percent cut-off for three courses.
Rajdhani College Principal Dr.
Rajesh Giri said there would be a two percent increase in the cut-off at College from last year in all courses.
St Stephen’s Cut-Offs, which was released, more or less on a similar line, at last year’s score.
The nerve said in St.
Stephen’s, there were interview components for applicants, something other universities did.
Cut-off for BA (HONS) and BBC (Hons) courses each 98 percent.
The minimum sign needed to get entered in BA (Hons) of English and BA (Hons) is 96 percent for both courses.
In the tentative list released by Aryabhatta College, the Cut-Offs for BA (Hons) and BBC (Hons) courses reached 98 percent respectively.
The minimum sign needed to get entered in BA (Hons) of English and BA (Hons) is 96 percent for both courses.
Du Colleges has been given a time limit of 1 noon on October 1 to send a cut-off list.
Students will begin to apply to college from October 4.
More than 2.87 lakh students have submitted a Delhi University undergraduate program, down from 3.53 lakh applications last year, with a maximum candidate from CBSE.
More than 2.29 lakh applicants came from CBSE affiliated schools, followed by the Haryana School Education Council (9,918), the council for inspection of Indian school certification (9,659) and rising secondary schools and secondary education (8.007).