<p>Over twenty Delhi University colleges will provide 1 % relaxation to girl students during the undergraduate admission procedure. DU's admission committee on undergrad admissions told DH that the colleges, which sought concession for girl students, will be provided with 1 % concession.<br /><br /></p>.<p> Until last year, DU colleges provided anything between 1 and 3 % relaxation in cut-offs to girl students. While some colleges will offer relaxation to girls in all courses, others will give concessions to select courses.<br /><br /> According to a member of DU’s committee on undergrad admissions, Ramjas College is the only institution in North Campus to allow reservation to girl students this year. <br />Last year, the college offered three per cent reservation to girls in Hindi (Hons), Sanskrit (Hons) and Political Science (Hons).<br /><br /> Committee members argue that relaxation of more than 1 % in few post graduate courses did nothing more than pushing the cut-off bar higher. <br /><br />Over twenty colleges, including Satyawati College, Maharaja Agrasen College, Shivaji College and Sri Venkateswara College and Ramjas College, have offered 1 per cent concession to girl students.<br /><br /> Earlier, some colleges used to offer up to 5 % relaxation to girls in some courses. <br />The committee decided to cut down on reservation as <br /><br />several college received more females than male students.<br /><br /> “Most of the colleges asked for more than 1 % concession. But we found that in some colleges such concessions led to an extremely high number of female students,” a committee member said. <br /><br />Mostly, off-campus co-ed colleges will offer relaxation to girl students this year, the member added.<br /><br /> Online registration for 54,000 undergraduate seats in Delhi University will start from June 1. <br /><br />The first cut-off list is expected on June 21 and the students are being excited.<br /> This year, applicants for sports and extra-curriculum activities will also have to be fill the centralised online form, unlike earlier when they had to apply to the individual colleges ahead.<br /></p>
<p>Over twenty Delhi University colleges will provide 1 % relaxation to girl students during the undergraduate admission procedure. DU's admission committee on undergrad admissions told DH that the colleges, which sought concession for girl students, will be provided with 1 % concession.<br /><br /></p>.<p> Until last year, DU colleges provided anything between 1 and 3 % relaxation in cut-offs to girl students. While some colleges will offer relaxation to girls in all courses, others will give concessions to select courses.<br /><br /> According to a member of DU’s committee on undergrad admissions, Ramjas College is the only institution in North Campus to allow reservation to girl students this year. <br />Last year, the college offered three per cent reservation to girls in Hindi (Hons), Sanskrit (Hons) and Political Science (Hons).<br /><br /> Committee members argue that relaxation of more than 1 % in few post graduate courses did nothing more than pushing the cut-off bar higher. <br /><br />Over twenty colleges, including Satyawati College, Maharaja Agrasen College, Shivaji College and Sri Venkateswara College and Ramjas College, have offered 1 per cent concession to girl students.<br /><br /> Earlier, some colleges used to offer up to 5 % relaxation to girls in some courses. <br />The committee decided to cut down on reservation as <br /><br />several college received more females than male students.<br /><br /> “Most of the colleges asked for more than 1 % concession. But we found that in some colleges such concessions led to an extremely high number of female students,” a committee member said. <br /><br />Mostly, off-campus co-ed colleges will offer relaxation to girl students this year, the member added.<br /><br /> Online registration for 54,000 undergraduate seats in Delhi University will start from June 1. <br /><br />The first cut-off list is expected on June 21 and the students are being excited.<br /> This year, applicants for sports and extra-curriculum activities will also have to be fill the centralised online form, unlike earlier when they had to apply to the individual colleges ahead.<br /></p>
