Kolkata: Universities have started a refund process to candidates who have canceled their acceptance to undergraduate programs after securing acceptance in college or other universities.
College has requested candidates who want to cancel their acceptance to send written applications with the payment details and date of cancellation.
Several universities have even been looking for explanations from these students because they hold the seat before finally deciding to cancel.
According to the norms of the University grant commission, students who cancel their acceptance before October 31 will get a full refund.
Whoever cancels their acceptance after it must take RS 1,000 pieces as processing fees.
At Maulana Azad College, the candidate must submit an application for a refund on November 30, the Dutta sub-key said.
Candidates who are looking for refunds of receipt costs must write all details about their acceptance and submit them at the college entrance gate along with a copy of the Bank Challans, receipt of cancellation of acceptance, and cancellation checks.
College also asked students to mention why they held the chair for so long before canceling, but this would not affect the refund of costs.
Seth Anandram Jaipuria College has also started the refund process of receipt costs.
“Students have sent details to us.
We make a refund,” said the Principal of Asok Mukhopadhyay.
Students score high in all council tests this year based on various calculation methods used as tests cannot be held because of the second wave of pandemic.
At the time of the application to undergraduate programs, students apply to several universities and in different subjects, including those who do not want to learn.
As a result, seats in most universities are blocked and students who really want to pursue the subjects must wait until the other cancel their reception.
The Ministry of Education must extend deadlines to enter undergraduate programs several times because universities cannot fill their seats.
Some colleges re-open their reception portal to invite fresh applications to fill vacancies.
“Because the government released application fees, students apply for several universities and subjects.
Who locked our seats.
Towards the end of September, nearly 20% of empty seats when students finally began to cancel acceptance.
Fortunately, the government extends the deadline and we can fill a few seats,” said a subject from a government college who did not want to be named.