<p>In Delhi University’s fourth cut-off list, some prominent and medium-prominence colleges still have some seats available in their sought-after programmes, including Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Economics. <br /><br /></p>.<p>Most of these colleges, however, have kept the cut-offs very steep, in the range of 95-99 per cent. Even in the fourth cut-off list, campus colleges are keeping high cut-offs, like the Hindu College — between 96.25 and 99.25 per cent in Commerce and 96.5 per cent in Economics. <br /><br />Hansraj College’s cut-off range hovers around 96.5-98 per cent in Commerce and stands at 96.25 per cent in BA (Economics). A drop of mere 1 per cent has been witnessed during the release of four cut-off lists over the past 11 days by Hindu and Hansraj in these programmes.<br /><br />Admissions are still open in these two programmes at College of Vocational Studies (CVS) and Kirori Mal College (KMC), while Sri Venketeshwara College is still admitting students in BA (Economics).<br /><br />Women’s colleges including Daulat Ram, Gargi, IP College For Women, Kamla Nehru College and Maitreyi College are still inviting candidates in both or either of these two programmes. <br /><br />Hansraj has some seats available in English and History programmes, while Hindu has some unfilled seats in BA (Sociology).<br /><br />Lady Shri Ram (LSR) College has already closed admissions in all programmes barring History, while there are some seats up for grabs at KMC in English, History and Political Science.<br /><br />Another campus college, Miranda House, has some seats available in English, Philosophy, Political Science and Sociology, among others. <br /><br />Admissions in BSc programmes are closed in majority of the colleges, but a few seats are still available in Physics, Chemistry and Botany in some colleges.<br /><br />Meanwhile, BTech programmes, especially in Computer Science, saw massive rush, as a result of which majority of the colleges filled all the seats right after the release of their second cut-offs. <br /><br />However, seats are still available in several colleges in programmes in Electronics, Psychological Science, Food Technology and Instrumentation.This year, University of Delhi took an unprecedented step of introducing a four-year undergraduate programme (FYUP), for which it made an array of changes to the course curricula. <br /><br />Reports of over-admissions and refusal of admissions despite meeting the cut-offs have surfaced at several off-campus.</p>
<p>In Delhi University’s fourth cut-off list, some prominent and medium-prominence colleges still have some seats available in their sought-after programmes, including Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Economics. <br /><br /></p>.<p>Most of these colleges, however, have kept the cut-offs very steep, in the range of 95-99 per cent. Even in the fourth cut-off list, campus colleges are keeping high cut-offs, like the Hindu College — between 96.25 and 99.25 per cent in Commerce and 96.5 per cent in Economics. <br /><br />Hansraj College’s cut-off range hovers around 96.5-98 per cent in Commerce and stands at 96.25 per cent in BA (Economics). A drop of mere 1 per cent has been witnessed during the release of four cut-off lists over the past 11 days by Hindu and Hansraj in these programmes.<br /><br />Admissions are still open in these two programmes at College of Vocational Studies (CVS) and Kirori Mal College (KMC), while Sri Venketeshwara College is still admitting students in BA (Economics).<br /><br />Women’s colleges including Daulat Ram, Gargi, IP College For Women, Kamla Nehru College and Maitreyi College are still inviting candidates in both or either of these two programmes. <br /><br />Hansraj has some seats available in English and History programmes, while Hindu has some unfilled seats in BA (Sociology).<br /><br />Lady Shri Ram (LSR) College has already closed admissions in all programmes barring History, while there are some seats up for grabs at KMC in English, History and Political Science.<br /><br />Another campus college, Miranda House, has some seats available in English, Philosophy, Political Science and Sociology, among others. <br /><br />Admissions in BSc programmes are closed in majority of the colleges, but a few seats are still available in Physics, Chemistry and Botany in some colleges.<br /><br />Meanwhile, BTech programmes, especially in Computer Science, saw massive rush, as a result of which majority of the colleges filled all the seats right after the release of their second cut-offs. <br /><br />However, seats are still available in several colleges in programmes in Electronics, Psychological Science, Food Technology and Instrumentation.This year, University of Delhi took an unprecedented step of introducing a four-year undergraduate programme (FYUP), for which it made an array of changes to the course curricula. <br /><br />Reports of over-admissions and refusal of admissions despite meeting the cut-offs have surfaced at several off-campus.</p>
