Author

Iresh Gupta

Browsing

Antardhvani, on its final day witnessed various colleges and departments gearing up for the final round of judgement by the external jury. As projects and innovations took the last leap, the annual cultural fest of Delhi University also hosted a series of cultural programmes and competitions on Day 3.

Cultural Programmes and Competitions

The group song competition was held for two days were 16 teams participated from various Delhi University Colleges. Participants sang various classical songs that paralleled different themes. Solo singing competition saw over 30 participants performing on different genres of music that featured both modern-age songs and sufi tracks.

Street plays attracted the maximum audience as different teams were seen performing at various venues in the University Stadium to celebrate the spirit of theatre. Apart from the non-competitive frolics, different teams from the Delhi University theatre circuit performed nukkad natak for the street-play competition.

The setup of International Plaza gave the opportunity to teams from neighboring countries like Afghanistan and Nepal to showcase their culture on stage. Solo classical dance competition was also organized on the last day.

Kabaddi Match – Vice Chancellors’ v/s Principals’

The highlight of Day 3 was the Kabaddi match between Vice Chancellors’ 7 and Principals’ 7. Prof. Dinesh Singh, Delhi University’s Vice Chancellor was captain of his team and was spotted in the Kabaddi jersey at stadium-open grounds. However, he acted as a spectator and watched both the teams play against each other.

Dr. Sunil Sondhi, Principal of Maharaja Agrasen College led his Kabaddi squad. His team won the toss and took the first raid. After the first time out, Vice Chancellors’ team was leading with the score of 13-5 and finally won the match with the raid score as 32-24. Both the teams consisted of both male and female players who were professors, principals, sports’ teachers and a few senior players.

List of Awards

Kabaddi Match Winners – Vice Chancellors’ 7
Best Raid – Dr. Jasvinder Singh (Principals’ 7)
Best Raider – Dr. Suresh Kumar (Vice Chancellors’ 7)
Best AntiRaider – Dr. Interjeet Dagar (Principals’ 7)
Best Cant – Ankit (Principals’ 7)
Best Struggle – Dr. Kuljeet Kaur (Vice Chancellors’ 7)
Best Touch – Dr. Vijay Lakshmi
Best Player- Z.V.S Prasad

Kabaddi match in progress at Antardhvani
Kabaddi match in progress at Antardhvani

Valedictory Programme

A gathering of 5000 people attending the Valedictory Programme in the indoor stadium to mark the closing of Antardhvani 2015. Guru Sri Sri Ravi Shankar Ji from The Art of Living and Prof. Dinesh Singh were present for the ceremony as guests.

The ceremony began with the ‘Sports Parade’ which accentuated the achievements of players from different sport games like Baseball, Basketball, Chess, Cricket etc. Ms. Meenakshi from Lady Shri Ram College detailed the ceremony and talked about different men and women teams and the ranking of University in the national sports’ circuit.

On the cultural front, students of Zakir Hussain College sang the holy vandana which focused on presence of god within human beings. Ashish from Sri Venkateshwara College presented an act of gymnastics and yoga. This was followed by a gymnastics act presented by a group of six girls from colleges like IP, Miranda House, LSR and Gargi.

Sri Sri Ravi Shankar Ji at Valedictory Programme
Sri Sri Ravi Shankar Ji at Valedictory Programme

Prof. Dinesh Singh then took the dais and congratulated everyone who is associated with Antardhvani. He offered a special mention to the NSS and NCC groups who were involved in the organizing committee of Antardhvani. In his speech, the Vice Chancellor focused on how Delhi University represents the whole country.

Sri Sri Ravi Shankar Ji was then welcomed on the stage with a scarf as the token of respect. He spoke about India as a great nation and how the citizens should preserve its values. Addressing the youth as the future and brilliance of India, he gave the motto of ‘serve and smile’. Guruji then took a few questions from both students and professors.

Award of Good Practices: College and Department Category

The Valedictory Programme ended with Prof. Dinesh Singh announcing the final awards for the Good Practices in the college and department category.
Here is the list of awards and cash prizes:

Category – College
1st Prize – Acharya Narendra Dev College (10 lakhs)
2nd Prize – Rajdhani College (7 lakhs)
3rd Prize – Kalindi College (5 lakhs)
Consolation Prizes – BR Ambedkar College, Aditi Mahavidyalaya College and Dyal Singh Evening College (1 lakh each)

Good Practices Award: Principals of winning colleges with Prof. Dinesh Singh and Sri Sri Ravi Shankar Ji
Good Practices Award: Principals of winning colleges with Prof. Dinesh Singh and Sri Sri Ravi Shankar Ji

Category – Department
1st Prize – Department of BioChemistry (10 lakhs)
2nd Prize – Department of Physics and Astrophysics (7 lakhs)
3rd Prize – Department of Sanskrit (5 lakhs)
Consolation Prizes – Department of Economics, Department of Anthropology and Department of African Studies (1 lakh each)

Good Practices Award: Heads of winning departments with Prof. Dinesh Singh and Sri Sri Ravi Shankar Ji
Good Practices Award: Heads of winning departments with Prof. Dinesh Singh and Sri Sri Ravi Shankar Ji

Special Category Awards
Delhi University Women’s Association (DUWA)

Image Credits: Abhay Makhija for DU Beat

The Sports Committee and the Commerce Society of Shri Ram College of Commerce organised a promotional event for the movie Badlapur and its star cast on 18th February 2015. Sriram Raghavan, director of the movie, accompanied Varun Dhawan, Yami Gautam and Nawazuddin Siddiqui for a 15-minute visit to the college.

The much-awaited event saw a turnout of around 3000 students who waited for two hours. The stars who were expected to arrive at 11 AM, reached the college premises at 1 PM. Bharat Jain, the renowned celebrity’s anchor, hosted the event. He asked the crowd to welcome the star cast on stage with the ‘Badlapur-countdown’, to which the fans willingly obliged.

A glimpse of the crowd at SRCC during Badlapur promotion | Image by Ankit Kumar Meena
A glimpse of the crowd at SRCC during Badlapur promotion | Image by Ankit Kumar Meena

Varun Dhawan, post his entry introduced his co-stars along with the director and talked about Badlapur as a new experience. He asked the crowd about their favourite song from the movie and then danced to ‘Jee Karda’ on popular demand. “My first college-visit in Delhi as an actor was at SRCC. I visited the college for Student of The Year and it is great to be here again for Badlapur”, he said.

Dhawan also talked about how Nawazuddin shares with him, the experiences of those college days. Yami Gautam who visited the University for the first time for Badlapur, expressed her happiness to be on campus.

(Gallery Credits: Ankit Kumar Meena for DU Beat)

Towards the end, Varun thanked the students for the organizing the event and ended the session by clicking a selfie with all the fans.

Archit Bagaria, Corporate Communications Director at Sports Committee says, “The cast, on request of producing company was welcomed by the organizing team with nariyal paani in the green room where they also accepted gifts from their fans. The stars however spent less time on stage due to busy promotional schedules but it was a pleasure for us to host the promotion for Badlapur.

Delhi University, in the month of February witnessed cast of the movie Badlapur visiting five colleges (including SRCC) for promotion of the movie. Varun Dhawan and Yami Gautam visited Kamla Nehru College and Ramjas College on 2nd February for election committees’ event and Pre-Mosaic celebration respectively.

After visiting #KNC, @varundvn and @yamigautam were seen promoting their upcoming movie #Badlapur at #RamjasCollege. #PreMosaicEvent #DU #festseason | Image Credits: Chirag Sharma

A photo posted by DU Beat (@du_beat) on

 

The lead stars were joined by Nawazuddin Siddiqui for the promotional event at Delhi College of Arts’ and Commerce on 17th February as part of their Annual Cultural Festival, Ambrosia. The team also visited Shivaji College for Vibrations (Annual Cultural Festival of Shivaji College) on the same day.

 

Feature Image Credits: Bharat Jain

Iresh Gupta
[email protected]

Affine, the Mathematics Department of Daulat Ram College organised its annual department festival, Shoonya on 11th February 2015. The fest commenced with launch of the annual newsletter- MathPunch by the college Principal, Ms. Savita Roy who was also accompanied by Head of Department, Dr. Seema Khurana. The newsletter was a compilation of mathematical facts and the cultural activities within the college.

Newsletter being released at the festival
Newsletter being released at the festival

Shoonya hosted various events and competitions related to mathematics along with a few filler events. The festival attracted over 250 students from both on campus and off campus colleges. In relation to Antardvani, the annual festival of Delhi University, Shoonya featured collage-making competition on the topic, “University of Delhi meeting challenges of India”. Sub-topics like poverty, child labour, population growth, etc. were given to the participants. In teams of two, Kriti and Vini from DRC won the competition whereas the team of Shivika and Sonali was declared the runner up team.

The Mathematical Tambola witnessed 65 teams contesting for the prize. The competition that put the mathematical abilities of students to test through twisted questions was won by Gaurav Bansal and Nilesh Sinha. Students from Hindu College accomplished all the tasks and took away the prize for Treasure Hunt, which was organised within the college and had questions both related to the subject and otherwise.

For the filler events, Ad-mad provided all the participants with various props and commodities to deal in. Rishabh and Ravinder from Hindu College were declared the winners. In the Pictionary event, Shubham Sharma and Naveesh  from SGTB Khalsa College bagged the first prize.

Participants at Daulat Ram College
Participants at Daulat Ram College

Vibhuti Dadhich, President of Affine said, “Events attracted students from all the courses and not just Mathematics. Shoonya is a product of such participation and the faculty support of Daulat Ram College.”

 

Apart from worshiping the Damdami Mai at Hindu College’s Virgin Tree, University also witnessed a few other ways of celebrating the Valentines’ Day. National Students’ Union of India, the student representative body of Indian National Congress organized ‘Love Parade 2015’ to celebrate the spirit of love and unity on the eve of Valentine’s Day.

First half of the day on 13th February saw members of NSUI visiting different colleges in North Campus to promote the event and asking students to join the celebration. Love Parade was attended by approximately 500 students from various colleges. NSUI volunteers distributed chocolates and roses to everyone who came to participate. Students and couples came forward to sing songs and give the message of love. 

Parade was followed by a street play by street actors of NSUI who presented a romantic cum political satire on the topic. Mr. Roji. M. John, National President of NSUI was present for the Parade and said, “The Love Parade is an answer to all those forces who try to  to induce negativity among the people in the name of caste, religion, region and even gender. Unfortunately, in the recent past various right wing organizations have taken to hatred, and negative denotation of culture for their personal gains.”

According to the members of NSUI, it’s the love, unity and feeling of brotherhood between one another that has kept our country together as one. The Love Parade also discussed how conversions, ghar wapasi and love jihad are dividing people in the name of religion and also about certain organizations coming out and warning people for celebrating the day of love.

“Groups like RSS try and undertake moral policing to control people in our society. Vishva Hindu Parishad (VHP) has even gone to the extent of stating that rape cases like Nirbhaya Rape Case, are a result of celebrating Valentine ’s Day. We strongly oppose such shameful acts in our society”, Amrish Rajan Pandey, Spokesperson of NSUI told DU Beat.

Similar events were organized by the political party on 13th and 14th February across the country. 

Image Credits: Sidharth Yadav for DU Beat

Iresh Gupta [email protected]

]]>

The Sports Committee, Shri Ram College of Commerce (SRCC) organized its annual sports event from February 3rd to February 6th 2015. Festival of Youth Sport’15 is an amalgamation of more than ten non-traditional sports’ events.

Festival of Youth Sport this year had a footfall of over 15,000 students with participation by over 1800 athletes. It attracted students from around 70 colleges across India like IIM’s, IIT’s, BITS and FMS in addition to other Delhi University colleges.

Gautam Gambhir at the opening ceremony, Festival of Youth Sport
Gautam Gambhir at the opening ceremony, Festival of Youth Sport

Renowned Indian Cricketer, Gautam Gambhir, inaugurated the festival on Day 1 by lighting the athletic torch. The Indian opener talked about his experience and the importance of sports in his interactive session. This was followed by various sports events like Basketball, Football, Chess, Cricket, Badminton, Taekwondo, Hockey, Table Tennis, Athletics, Carom, Snooker and other adventure sports.

On the cultural front, Surjeet Bansal (runner up of dance reality show – Just Dance) and Shraey Khanna, a former team member of MJ5 (winners of India’s Dancing Superstar) performed with their respective dance troops.
Misba, the western dance society of Sri Guru Gobind Singh College of Commerce danced to its annual production. Vivaan, a bilingual musical group also gave a band performance for the audience.

Day 2 began with the Mini Marathon at 6:30 AM. The 6 km circuit of Marathon covered the various places of Delhi University like the Ridge, VC Office and University Stadium to name a few. This event recorded participation by around 600 runners. Top ten girls and boys were awarded the goodies by the organizers.

The second day also hosted quarter finals of flagship games whereas Day 3 took the semi-finals to the center stage.

Day 4 began with the final matches in the respective games. In the Football final, SRCC triumphed over St. Stephen’s College whereas the Basketball match saw old rivals Kirori Mal College (KMC) and SRCC fighting for the final trophy with KMC emerging as the winners.

Badminton match in progress at Festival of Youth Sport'15
Badminton match in progress at Festival of Youth Sport’15

The four-day festival ended with the Closing Ceremony, which was attended by Sushil Kumar, Arjuna Awardee and Khel Ratna winner for wrestling. He addressed the audience and asked the youth to consider giving back some of their debt to the motherland by means of sports or some other national activity.

This was followed by prize distribution to all the winners by Sushil Kumar and the Principal of college, Shri. Ashok Sehgal.

Image Credits: Greta Khawbung
Gautam Gambhir’s images by Swapnil Soni (SRCC)

Apart from the motivational session with Pawan G. Agrawal, CEO, Mumbai Dabbawalas ,Business Conclave also hosted a political debate on the topic, ‘Acche Din – A reality or a distant dream’. The panel for discussion included Prof. Anand Kumar (Founding Member – Aam Aadmi Party), Meenakshi Lekhi (Member of Parliament – Bharatiya Janata Party) and Digvijaya Singh (Member of Parliament – Indian National Congress). Shiv Aroor, a correspondent and anchor of Headlines Today, moderated the debate.

Prof. Anand Kumar opened the debate by stating his definition of Acche Din. “Actual meaning of Acche Din is providing everything to everybody and this is a dangerous promise”, he quoted. Kumar also talked about these promises touching the lines of unrealistic realm.

Digvijaya Singh who is also the General Secretary of All India Congress Committee expressed his desire for Acche Din to come soon. He focused on how savings in hands of people foster economic growth and talked about their purchasing power and its parity reduced post the UPA regime.

Meenakshi Lekhi, the National Spokesperson for BJP defended the party by stating facts regarding the 7% GDP growth in the last quarter and how the dream of Acche Din cannot be a rapid reality. Briefing about the strategies of BJP, she also touched upon the topic of ‘Make In India’.  

The debate slowly shifted from the platform of Central Government and its policies to the recently concluded Delhi Assembly Elections 2015. Shiv Aroor questioned Prof. Kumar about AAP’s victory and whether it came just due to public’s anger towards BJP courtesy the unfulfilled promise of Acche Din.

Kumar defended by saying how their party will be driven by the basic needs of citizens and overall economic rejuvenation. Meeenakshi Lekhi expressed her displeasure on BJP losing the elections inspite their confident strategies while Digvijaya Singh pointed out how the people of Delhi will be impatient this time after giving a second chance to AAP.


The discussion ended with a question answer round where students asked questions, which led the session into a heated TV debate between BJP and Congress. Digvijaya Singh was seen defending Rahul Gandhi whereas Meenakshi Lekhi touched upon the topics of Love Jihad, religion conversion and Ghar Vaapsi.

SRCC Business Conclave Day – II includes session with Sh. Ravi Shankar Prasad (Communication and IT Minister) at 10:00 AM followed by a session with Smt. Smriti Z. Irani (Union Minister of HRD).

Featured Image Credits: Jatin Sangwan for DU Beat

Some 13 years ago, when Prabhat was eating at Nirulas, one of his favorite food joints at North Campus, University of Delhi, little would’ve he known that he would end up marketing films of Bollywood big shots like Amitabh Bachchan, Aamir Khan and Yash Raj Chopra. Prabhat Choudhary is the founder cum face behind Spice, a Bollywood PR agency responsible for successful marketing of movies like 3 Idiots, Bhaag Milkha Bhaag, Gangs of Wasseypur, Dhoom, Zindagi na Milegi Dobaara and recently released PK. Spice has carved a place for itself in the education curriculum in India with IIM Bangalore formulating a special case study on this film promotion and publicity firm.

Prabhat Choudhary, an English (Honors) graduate from Hans Raj College (Class of 2001) recently got into a conversation with DU Beat. Here are certain excerpts from our conversation with the alumnus of Hans Raj College and DPS, Mathura Road, Delhi:


Iresh: So Prabhat would you like to tell us something about your days in college and Delhi University as a student.

Prabhat: University has had a profound impact on me in many ways. The kind of environment that the University and campus gave is very special. It was not just about learning or the courses you do. It was not only about friends and the people you meet, but was about being in that space. It was relaxed and outside influences did not reach you inside the campus as it was itself the self-sustaining ecosystem.

Cliched things, nukkads and the happening student life will be cherished forever as we have a lot of memories there. Nobody can ever forget the time spent in and around Kamla Nagar Market. In our times, Nirulas was also famous.


Iresh: How did the University culture affect you both personally and professionally?

Prabhat: It gave me some kind of global perspective. University wasn’t immune to what happened at societal or global level. It always had students who have strong social conscious. They read newspapers, social affairs influence them and they have a voice. There is also little bit of political awareness which is missing in students of Bombay or other cities. Delhi is such a city where people voice their opinions and it is important for student community as well to have that kind of approach. This lays foundation for them to be aware citizens of the country and it helps professionally too because prospects are better.


Iresh: On the academic front what is that one thing at DU, which is different from other educational institutions across the country?

Prabhat: There was difference of focus on academics. When you do general courses (not technical or professional courses) like Humanities for simple graduation, one generally tends to take things for granted but in the University, that was not the case. Students took some sort of pride in the course like English Honours and in the marks that they got. This was one difference between Delhi University and other places.


Iresh: While in college, did you ever think about Bollywood or marketing in general?

Prabhat: In DU, people generally don’t think about profession that you will join, or the money you will make. This is something that is not on their horizon and it was neither on mine. Time spent at University was not an intermediary phase or stop gap arrangement. Over there for those three years, I was not desperate to get out of it. Those years were aimless and were like a discovery for us where University was our only destination. So I had never thought of marketing or movies.


Iresh: So what stopped you for pursuing further studies in Delhi and encouraged you to move to Bombay?

Prabhat: I knew if I linger in Delhi or DU, it would be four or five more years. The next step then would have been Law Faculty or Arts Faculty. It was a dangerous thing to do (laughs). Nothing was pre planned but I had to give myself a different environment and a more work-oriented place. Therefore, I didn’t sit for any competitive exams and didn’t study further to prepare for FMS. All I knew was that I had to get out of there and try something in TV because movies were not on my horizon then.


Iresh: Go on and tell something about your journey thereon.

Prabhat: After graduation, I came to Bombay and I started working with Star in 2002-2003. I had not thought of getting into Bollywood Marketing or marketing in general. I was able to discover later that Marketing interests me as an exercise. After a year of working with Star, I wanted to come out of my job because day in and day out, we were doing the same thing. It was one of the temporary feelings where I desired to be ejected out of one system and get into something else.

Before taking my next job, I thought of trying Bollywood Marketing. I had no background in movies, media or PR. I gave it a shot by approaching Yash Raj and for some strange reason they took us on for Hum Tum. That was the first movie we did and hence Spice was born.


Iresh: Tell us something about your operations at Spice?

Prabhat: Spice includes sub projects like Spice Bhasha and Spice One. While Spice Bhasha is about taking movies to small towns and connecting Bollywood to the heartland of India where culture and audience’s mindset is different, Spice One involves handling of largest bouquet of celebrities in India like Aditya Roy Kapur, Sidharth Malhotra and Shraddha Kapoor in terms of imaging and persona.

 

IMG-20190702-WA0014


Iresh: You have worked for both TV and movies. How does marketing differ for both?

Prabhat: There is fundamental difference between the two. While marketing is similar for both, but the difference is the product life. If you are marketing a serial, the average self life ranges from 6 months to 2 years. On the other hand, a movie gives you three weeks at maximum and primarily just three days of the weekend. Therefore, you market to fill those three days and its either you succeed or do not succeed.


Iresh: Do you see publicity or promotional marketing as part of the educational curriculum in India?

Prabhat: It is interesting to note that this has already started, Iresh. IIM Bangalore has formulated a case study on film promotion and publicity efforts of Spice. The is the first time that management gurus have invested in gaining insights in this segment of marketing. The case study highlights the fact that positioning decision and communication strategy not only helps to attract pre-release audience attention but is also used to put a film together and not just sell it.


Iresh: How important is the role of youth when we talk about your business as a PR agency?

Prabhat: It is very important. We have been making this attempt towards the University and other colleges lately. We recognize the fact that primary and flagship consumers are the youth. They give the movie its bread and butter. They are the first audience as they watch it in the opening weekend itself. It is also important what opinion they form because they spread the word. Entertainment and celebrity marketing becoming more relevant slowly and slowly in India and it is and will be driven by the young sector more or less.


To know more about him and Spice, visit: www.spicepr.net 

https://www.scoopwhoop.com/entertainment/prabhat-choudhary-tells-us-what-makes-him-bollywood-s-most-influential-publicist/

University Grants Commission (UGC) has sent out a notification to all the universities across India to adopt semestrisation of courses and espouse grading system for results by dropping the numerical system of marking. The change will be administered from the academic year 2015-16. Direction by UGC also includes introduction of Choice Based Credit System (CBCS) and Credit Framework for Skill Development (CFSD).

The amendment has come out as result of a meeting that was held between the Human Resources and Development Minister Smriti Irani and state education ministers earlier this week.

Delhi University which is already following the system of semester education will now introduce grading system. After getting rid of the Four Year Undergraduate Programme, Delhi University will now gear up for another major shakeup in the college level education.

Grades

Under CBCS, the students will be able to pursue three types of courses – foundation, elective and core. It will be mandatory for students to pursue core subjects every semester and choices will be available to pick electives from a pool of subjects unrelated to their disciplines.

The news of grading system is acquiring mixed response from the University students. A part of the crowd feels that the reform is favourable for the students, as it will provide a pool of subjects to choose as an elective apart from their core subject. The reforms will not only provide wider options of subjects across disciplines to the students but also help them acquire more credits. Coherent mobility across all the institutions will also be ensured.

A professor from Delhi University says, “This is a recipe of disaster for Delhi University. Essentially CBCS is the new form of FYUP, probably in the three year format. As per the UGC diktat this is supposed to start from next academic year which is nearly six months from now. So the time is even less than what was there for FYUP with the administration.”

The UGC will also set up a facilitation cell to extend necessary assistance to the universities in their transition process.

Iresh Gupta [email protected]

]]>

University of Delhi has started declaring results of undergraduate courses this month. A few students around the University have criticized the evaluating department for unfair and biased correction of examination papers.

The option of evaluation of answer sheets had been done away with during the October-November exams in 2013. The official notification had declared that since examination sheets were jointly corrected by a number of examiners, revaluation would not be continued. However, the administration reintroduced the system of revaluation in the University in October 2014.

According to University Information Centre, Revaluation means to reevaluate the paper of a particular subject completely. Under this the candidate has to surrender his/her original marks of particular subject and accept the final result when declared by the University as a result of Revaluation.

Important points for revaluation

Particulars

Summary

Fee Structure Rs. 1000/- per paper
Documents Required Photocopy of current Statement of Marks for Verification of Roll No. including subject and marks for which revaluation is required.
Verification required Verify the filled document from the Head/ Principal of college or Institution with stamp and signature
Timings 9.30 AM to 1.00 PM and 1.30 PM to 3.00 PM
Submission Candidates are advised to submit their request to Revaluation Cell Counter.NORTH CAMPUS – (Window No. 1), Examination Branch, North Campus, University of Delhi 110007SOUTH CAMPUS – (Window No. 1), Examination Branch, South Campus, University of Delhi 110002
Results duration Result may be issued by post within the  45th to 60th day of submission of form or shall be uploaded on the website as per the notification of University of Delhi.
How to apply?
DOWNLOAD THE REVALUATION FORM HERE.

Rules for Revaluation

1. Revaluation is allowed only in theory papers of non professional courses, which have not been jointly valued. 2. Select the papers carefully in which you wish to seek revaluation. No second application for additional papers shall be accepted and summarily rejected.   3. Revaluation is to be applied for within 15 days of the date of uploading of results of University website. 4. The Candidate is required to produce a photocopy of his/her current Admission Ticket and/or statement of marks for verification of Roll No., marks etc., at the time of submission of Application Form for revaluation and also to attach self address envelop of 9”x4” sixe with Postal Stamp worth `5 affixed, for sending revaluation result.   5. Entries made by the candidate be got verified from the Principal for the College concerned.

Please note that

1. When you apply for revaluation, you surrender your original performance and will now accept the revised performance in which: a) there can be NO CHANGE, b) there can be INCREASE in the marks, c) there can be DECREASE  in the marks.

2. The application is to be made by the candidate in his/her own handwriting and under his/her own signature and not by anyone else on his/her behalf. 

3. (a)  If the award  of the Revaluation varies from the Original award upto and including  +  5% of the maximum marks, the original award will stand.

(b) If the award of the first revaluator is beyond +  5% and up to +  10%, the average of the marks of original examiner and the first revaluator will be taken.

(c) If the award of the revaluator varies from the original award by more then + 10% of the minimum marks, the answer script will be examined by a Second revaluator (Other than original and first) and the average of the two nearest awards out of the three awards thus available (including the original award) shall be taken as final.

Click here for the revaluation form.

]]>

Delhi University Students’ Union (DUSU) and Akhil Bharti Vidyarathi Parishad (ABVP) organized a public function and cleanliness drive on 8th January 2015. The program was set up at Sanjay Basti in Timarpur near Delhi University North Campus. DUSU’s office bearers and other members of ABVP addressed the public function.

Chief Speaker for the event was Shri. Umesh Dutt who is the former National General Secretary of ABVP. He spoke about ABVP’s campaign called Drugs Free, Pro-Environment, Clean India Campaign”, which was resolved in the National Conference of ABVP held in November 2014. 

Smriti Zubin Irani, Union Human Resource Development Minister also joined the team later and starting cleaning Sanjay Basti. Saket Bahuguna, Delhi Secretary (ABVP) says, “Smt. Irani met safai karamcharis and inquired about their problems and appreciated their services. She met ladies of the basti and also requested them not to throw any garbage in the drains which creates blockage.”

[caption id="attachment_28531" align="aligncenter" width="1024"]Smriti Irani interacting with MCD workers | Source: ABVP Smriti Irani interacting with MCD workers | Source: ABVP[/caption]

Smriti Irani also summoned officials from Municipal Corporation of Delhi (MCD) when she came across a blocked drain and asked them to do their duty properly.

Irani advised and asked all the students to take part in the cleanliness drive. After the drive, while hundreds of students kept cleaning the basti, she went to the DUSU Office in the University and discussed reforms and related matters with ABVP Office bearers. Meanwhile, many passerby students gathered outside the DUSU office and they later thanked Smriti Irani for her initiative of scrapping off Four Year Undergraduate Programme (FYUP).

Feature Image Credits: ABVP
]]>