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Vijeata Balani

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What Monsoon Means to DU Students

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The rainy season is here. This season is also a busy time for the University of Delhi, and a lot of students who aspire to seek admission. High humidity levels and overflowing potholes aside, what is so enamouring about this season to DU students?

Monsoon has struck late in Delhi, but as always, the season has brought the city alive with the much needed rain beating the heat. It also happens to be the time of admissions with cut-offs coming out and students wandering across different colleges to seek admission. However, it is just not about the admissions and the freshers. There’s a bit more between this season and the university.
June and July are the go-to months where students seek internships for at least a month or two. Startups, corporates, government organizations, NGOs and other institutes have a plethora of students reaching out to them for internships. The first years are a bit more relaxed taking them but it’s a must for those who have completed their second year. Moreover, it becomes ever so important for students who want to further go into corporates and audit firms.
And the best part of monsoon- it’s holiday time for us! Yes, not for the entire seasons, but this is probably one of the best seasons to head out on treks, and head out on long rides. And this is exactly what the university students do too. Heading out to remote locations or trips- both domestic and international-are a common phenomenon. And why not, who wouldn’t enjoy sipping a cup of coffee from a hotel balcony or being at the top of a hill dancing in the rain?
Holidays also means that outstations can finally head home after an eventful and equally tiresome semester. They miss ghar ka khaana beyond imagination and you bet, dal chaawal has never tasted this delicious ever.

For outstation students, the rainy season is slightly more on the problematic side. Puddles of muddy water and heaps of dirt pile up on the streets, and walking through them is a nightmare. Being Indians, we are jugaadu, and finding out those dry spaces and skipping past those puddles is like an add-on skill we all were born with. But you realize your clothes are a mess by the time you’re home. And for outstation students, it’s a pain because they need to wash it all by themselves!
In a few days, the university will re-open and there will be a lot of commotion. Bright new faces lurking around the campus exploring their dream university, the new second-years meeting their friends and looking forward to doing new things, while most of the final year students will be running around wearing a tie and carrying a file for placements. But at the end of it all, be it new students or old, the canteen will be full and so will the roadside stalls with everyone sipping tea and enjoying munchies looking at the rain. Once again, students will be on a run to find shelter, drying their clothes, and heading out for long walks of drives through the breezy wind. New romances will bloom beneath the cloudy skies, and lifelong friendship pacts will be made in the midst of dewy leaves.

This season, as always, will bring a ton of new things with itself. New faces, new energy, new tasks, new accomplishments, new friends, and most importantly, new memories. Because in all the simple little things that students do and experience within this season, it becomes so special to us. Giving us all a fresh start.
Karan Singhania
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Admissions 2018

Erasing Boundaries – What Changes DU brings in a North Eastern Student

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This article provides an insight into the stereotypes that exist about Delhi and about the north-east and suggests how college helps in erasing them, along with an emphasis on how it changes a NE student’s life.

Like many of us who dream of studying in DU and spend our lives researching about the various colleges, their societies, etc., there exist a few among us who carry with themselves a different approach towards Delhi. Among those few are some students who belong to the hills and the beautiful environs surrounding them – the north eastern part of the country.

It starts with beaming lights of dreams, glittering thoughts, and an inexplicable excitement for a brand new life: the life of going to college, in the capital of the country. But with this ‘new life’ comes new changes and new responsibilities. Unlike the hills of Arunachal or Meghalaya, the students find themselves standing amidst the tall offices and towers of different companies.

There is no denying the fact that people have pre-conceived notions about Delhi, about how it is the most unsafe city for girls in India, about how people are nothing but dishonest here and about how it is uncultured and filled with rich brats who know nothing but to take advantage of honest people. These notions are true to an extent, no doubt. But are they powerful enough to dominate over the much thought about dreams of studying in a Delhi University college?

The answer somehow is inclined more towards the negative. Perhaps, it is quite natural too – the stereotypes and conception. Being the capital of the nation, Delhi screams for attention itself. Spotlights and attention (unwanted, at times) is a daily dosage of this city and its people. Therefore, it is more prone to baseless allegations and accusations and undesirable judgements than other states. For example, according to an India Today report, Bihar is the most unsafe state for women, not Delhi, as most believe. Some of the girls I came across with from the North Eastern part of the country during admission time shared their experiences. They said that they were getting better colleges in South Campus but their parents refused to take admission there because they were far and apparently close to where the Nirbhaya rape took place.

A person from Delhi visiting Nagaland is termed as ‘coming from India’. They are called names and made fun of. A feeling of insecurity always remains since anyone who does not typically belong to the seven states is an outsider. (One cannot buy land in Meghalaya, for example)

Sadly, the existence of such stereotypes is mutual. For a lot of people who do not belong to the north east, the seven states (with an added brother now) is a land of ‘adivasis’. And lot of times people use slangs to label students who belong from there.The pre-conceived notions are hence, reciprocated. So, it is not a one way thing. It appears quite absurd at first. But coming to think of it, acceptance hasn’t really been our thing from the start.

The college culture opens new windows to students from both the regions. In fact, not just both the regions, but from all over the geography.

A second year student from Assam studying in a North Campus college says, “The cosmopolitan nature of the city and its diversity taught me the art of acceptance, which I believe, was lacking in me to a great extent, given that I came from a very uniform place.”Another student from Manipur says that Delhi has been a blessing for her since she was naïve about so many things but this city and the college life of DU taught her social skills and how to be independent.

It is true, however, that the problems students from the north-east face are not negligible. Food, for example, is a major concern. But look at the new restaurants opening in Hudson Lane. A few years back there were none to offer Naga cuisine, now we have ‘Bamboo Hut’. Moreover, be it a north Indian or a north easterner, no one can refuse a plate of Chacha ke chhole bhature at Kamla Nagar!

The coming together of students from all over the country under one roof stands as a proof that India, indeed, is a diverse country. The fact that a student from north India sits in the same class as a student from east India or south India is a great mark of social integration. The amount of exposure that a student from a Delhi University college receives is unmatchable. And it all happens when we meet and interact with people coming from different social and cultural backgrounds.

 

Feature Image Credits: Careers360

Akshada Shrotryia
[email protected]

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Admissions 2018

Rules for Admission into Entrance Based Courses

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The complete schedule for admissions in the entrance-based Undergraduate programmes in Delhi University was released on 6th July. The availability of seats will depend upon the admissions in the prior list for each of the courses, individually. The same has been summarily explained below.

Students who have applied for Bachelor of Science in Physical Education, Health Education and Sports [B.Sc. (PE, HE and S) will have to wait till the 2nd admission list for announcement of their admission procedure.

After the approval of admission, the student has to log onto his/her/their Undergraduate Admission Portal to make the online admission fee payment. It is important to complete this payment by 12 noon of the next day.

Students also have to keep in mind that they will have to go to the designated college in accordance to the choice of college i.e. Morning or Evening.

The timings for Morning College are 9:30 a.m.- 1:30 p.m. and for Evening College are 4:00 p.m.- 7:00 p.m.

Rules and Procedure for Course-College Allotment for admission to BMS/B.A.(H)B.E./BBA(FIA) 

At the time of filling the application form, all applicants were required to state their order of preference of course and college in their online application form. This step was extremely important, as this the admission procedure here is different from how it works in other merit-based courses.

Allotment of courses and colleges to the applicants shall be based on the rank secured by the applicant and his/her order of preference of course and college, subject to the availability of seats there. The seats available in each course and college in each category shall be allotted to the applicants in order of their ranks and preferences, till all seats in the particular college-course are exhausted. The following procedure will be followed for the first round of allotment of seats:

1. Downloading the application form: Based on the ranks and preferences of a particular student, he/she will be granted provisional admission in a college. The candidate can download the confirmation by logging into their account, and should then take a print out of the Application form.

2. Showing up at the college: The shortlisted candidates of this round will have to report to the allotted College for verification of required documents along with the admission form within the stipulated period of time, as per the counselling schedule announced/ available on the Admission Portal.

3. Once the college approves the admission of the candidate on his/her dashboard, a fee link will be activated in the candidate’s portal. The candidate must pay the fee online within the stipulated time, failing which his/her allotted seat will stand automatically cancelled. A candidate shall be declared as successfully admitted candidate only after realization of the fee.

Based on the number of candidates admitted successfully in the first round, the vacant seats will be available for 2nd round of counseling. The successfully admitted students will be automatically considered for upgradation in the subsequent round of counselling. They may have the option to opt out for upgradation at the time of fee payment.

An extremely pertinent point to note here, is that this system is different than that followed in merit-based entrances. If a student does not get successfully admitted in the college allotted to him/her, they will not be considered for upgradation further. Furthermore, students who have already sought admission through merit in other courses need to be extremely cautious as they will have to get withdraw from the existing college to get admission elsewhere within a small time frame.

The following candidates will not be considered in the second round:

1. Who have already been allotted their first preference.

2. Candidates who have voluntarily opted out of upgradation

3. Candidates whose names appear in the provisional admission list but did not appear for document verification within stipulated period of time.

 

Admission into BMMC course of IP College for WomenSnipping IPCW

Oishee Roy

[email protected]

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DUB Speak

Aspiring Models Duped in the Name of International Contracts

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Over a dozen models from the capital, including a 20-year-old Delhi University student were cheated by a fraudster who ran away with around Rs. 5 Lakh in toto.

The defrauder approached the victims through a social media page, claiming to be the agent of a reputed Dutch fashion firm. The shoot was said to be of three days, with the remuneration being around Rs. 1 Lakh per day, to be paid in Euro.

The meeting was arranged on June 28 at a five star Hotel in Mahipalpur, South Delhi where all the victims met for the first time. They were given separate rooms, and the shoot was postponed to the next day. However, to make the transactions, the con-man took their bank details and asked them to surrender their phones.

“He took the last six digits of their ATM cards, bank account details and asked them to hand over their mobile phones to access passwords for the transaction,” an investigating officer told Times of India.

Later in the night, when one of the girls approached the agent to take back her phone, she found the room locked. The later enquiry established that they had been conned, as the agent’s phone number did not connect anymore.

A case has been registered under Section 420 (cheating and dishonestly inducing delivery of property) of IPC with the Mahipalpur Police Station. A senior officer of Delhi Police told DU Beat, “We are examining the case under various sections of Information Technology Act too, in addition to the IPC sections.”

The CCTV footage of the premises is being examined to establish the identity of the fraudster. The police are also tracking the social media accounts and the phone numbers used in the crime.

A former President of a fashion society, on being approached by our correspondent, said that fake offers keep on popping up in this sector, and all one can do is stay away from these. “We keep on coming across similar cases time and again. The models should definitely be more proactive and look for offers from bonafide sources. The bank details should not be given under any circumstance,” she added.

 

Feature Image Credits: Geico

Nikhil Kumar
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Admissions 2018

Process of Admission in College Hostels, Explained

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The race to get a hostel seat has begun. There are a few of these coveted spots that would enhance the campus experience of a student. Almost all colleges offer seats on the basis of merit in the form of cut-offs. Here is a complete guide to hostel admissions:

  1. Applying: The applicant must apply in a separate hostel form along with the actual application at the college premises. The forms are available  at the college premises although some like Hindu College have online application forms that have to be submitted in hard copy. This has to be done within the stipulated deadline issued by the individual colleges. This is chiefly an offline process and the candidate has to submit the required documents along with the hostel form available at the college premises.

These are the links for the hostel admissions forms at various colleges. Where forms are not available online, we have provided links to the pages which the candidates have to monitor to see the merit list. Candidates are advised to keep on monitoring the website to see when the merit list of applicants who secured a seat are announced. The actual merit list is available on the College website and notice boards.  

For SRCC:
Girls Hostel: http://www.srcc.edu/girls-hostel

Boys Hostel: http://www.srcc.edu/boys-hostel

For Kirori Mal College: http://www.kmcollege.ac.in/

For St. Stephen’s: https://www.ststephens.edu/

For SGTB Khalsa College (For girls): http://www.sgtbkhalsadu.ac.in/g-hostel.jsp

For Miranda House: http://mirandahouse.ac.in/residence/admissionprocedure.php

For Ramjas College: http://ramjas.du.ac.in/hostel_in_detail.php?id=123&cid=15

For Hindu College:

For girls: http://hinducollege.ac.in/download/2018/Application%20Form%20hostel%202018-2019.pdf

For boys: http://www.hinducollege.ac.in/download/forms/2017/Application%20Form%20hostel.pdf

For Hansraj College: http://www.hansrajcollege.ac.in/admissions/admissionupdates.php

For Daulat Ram College: http://dr.du.ac.in/index.php

For Sri Venkateshwara College:

For boys: http://www.svc.ac.in/HostelApplicationForm2018-2019.pdf

For Lady Shri Ram College: http://lsr.edu.in/  

For Deen Dayal Upaydhaya College: https://dducollegedu.ac.in/Viewtopics.aspx?MenuId=Dme9y5Da1wl____zRkCVei3Sp6hewZ7UXdgHSyy395ioLY=

For Lady Irwin College: http://www.ladyirwin.edu.in/hostel_admission.aspx

For IP College for Women: http://ipcollege.ac.in/Viewtopics.aspx?Menuid=Hostel_Admissions_1829

For Maharaja Agrasen College (for Girls): http://mac.du.ac.in/pdf/Maharaja%20Agrasen%20College%20hostel%20form.pdf

For Keshav Mahavidyalaya: http://keshav.du.ac.in/Downloads/Hostel/HostelProspectus2018-19.pdf

For Shaheed Rajguru College of Applied Sciences for Women: http://rajgurucollege.du.ac.in/cas/hostel.html

 

  1. Admission: Admission into the hostels are purely based on merit. The applicants may get a seat only after they secure a seat in a department of that particular college. A merit list of students who have been granted a seat along with a waiting list is announced on the college website and notice board. Then, the accepted students have to submit the required documents like medical certificates, payment dues as well as local guardian credentials. Some colleges also conduct a round of interviews with the parents, students and the local guardian. It would be useful to check the individual hostel prospectus for further details.
  2. Allocation of rooms: After the formalities of admission are done, the students are allocated rooms. They have to shift to the rooms within a stipulated number of days, failing which their admission will be cancelled. Vacancy of any seat, if any, would be informed in the college website or notice board.

Feature Image Credits: Hindu College website

Sara Sohail

[email protected]

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Campus Central

Join Add-On Courses in DU this Year

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It’s been over a decade now and the vogue of ‘add-on’ certificate courses offered at Delhi University’s Colleges and Centres still dominates. The trend started with just couple of course at S.G.T.B. Khalsa College and Miranda House around 2006. Today, more than half-a-dozen of DU Colleges offers vocational and skill-based certificate courses that are open to all (with no concerns over class 12th marks).

With limited seats available in full-time regular courses, the students aspiring to study in DU can also consider to enroll in these pocket-friendly certificate courses which hold market value. The classes for such certificate courses are usually held after regular college hours making it convenient for a full-time student from DU or other universities to pursue the certificate courses simultaneously.

From becoming an actor, filmmaker, photographer to a digital marketing expert, DU has got it all. Popular courses to enroll are at Hansraj College that offers add-on courses in Acting, Filmmaking, Mass Communication, Advertising, Radio Jockeying, Anchoring & Television Journalism.

Next in the league are Jesus & Mary College (JMC), Bharati College & Kalindi College that offers courses in Media Studies, Advertising & Marketing, Photography, Films & TV Production, Direction and Photojournalism. Except at JMC, all other colleges programs are co-educational in natures.

Other skill based programs offered by Campus of Open Learning includes Digital & Social Media Marketing, Theatre Acting, Fine Arts, Interior Design, Graphic Design and Animation (2D & 3D).

The admissions for 2018 session are now open and direct (on first-come-first-served basis). Forms and details can be obtained by visiting the respective campus or from their official websites. Students may also contact or WhatsApp their queries at helpline number 09312237583.

Information Sources:

Hansraj College (DU), North Campus, Malka Ganj, Delhi

http://hansrajcollege.ac.in/academics/courses/filmmedia.php

Jesus & Mary College (DU), Chanakyapuri, Delhi

http://www.jmc.ac.in/academics/courses/certificate-courses/

Kalindi College (DU), East Patel Nagar, Delhi

http://kalindi.du.ac.in/index.php?page=add-on-courses

Campus of Open Learning (DU), Keshav Puram, Delhi

http://col.du.ac.in/rkfma.php

Bharati College (DU), Janak Puri, Delhi

https://www.bharaticollege.org/

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Admissions 2018

LIVE: SRCC Closes Admission for General Category with the Third Cut-off

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After filling over 15,000 seats in the first round and completing a hassle free second round of admissions, the University of Delhi is all set to begin with the third leg of the admissions process.

Shri Ram College of Commerce, one of the leading colleges for Commerce in the country, has announced admissions closed for general category in the third cut-off list. Shaheed Bhagat Singh College was the first college to declare its third cut-off on its college website. From now, colleges have begun updating their respective individual websites. Follow this space for live updates! This article will be updated as and when a college uploads its list.

Click here to check the cut-off for Shaheed Bhagat Singh College.

Click here to check the cut-off for P.G.D.A.V. College (Eve).

Click here to check the cut-off for SRCC.

Click here to check the cut-off for Gargi College.

Click here to check the cut-off for Ramjas College.

Click here to check the cut-off for Satyawati College.

Click here to check the cut-off for JMC.

Click here to check the cut-off for Sri Aurobindo College (E).

Click here to check the cut-off for Kirori Mal College.

Click here to check the cut-off for Zakir Husain Delhi College.

Click here to check the cumulative cut-off for arts and humanities courses.

Click here to check the cumulative cut-off for science courses.

Click here to check the FIST cut-off for NCWEB.

The third cut-offs are in sync with the previous two cut-offs released for this academic year, as they appear to be more realistic than previous years.
Please Note – The Delhi Metro may be closed due to a strike on 30th June, 2018. Therefore, parents and students planning to go to seek admission across Delhi University colleges should look for alternatives for commuting.

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Events

Join Youth Against Child Trafficking in their Campaign Endeavours

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Human trafficking since times immemorial has been the largest violation of Human Rights in the history of mankind. The National Human Rights Commission of India reported that 40,000 children go missing every year over which 11,000 remain untraced. On an average, 20 children go missing every day, so just imagine how many children go missing every minute in some corner of the world? Majority of them are pushed into child labour, flesh trade, domestic service or begging racket. 

When we look at human trafficking, we always think that it’s far away from us. We all have our own narrative of what human trafficking is supposed to be, but if you do a little research, human trafficking happens in many different forms and shapes, which robs victims of their basic human rights, and the saddest thing is that it occurs right under our noses.

#MujheBhiGharJanaHai is a campaign initiated by Youth Against Child Trafficking (YACT), a group of young fellow designates, who are doing a Media For Social Change Fellowship’18 with YES foundation this summer. YES Foundation is the social development arm of Yes Bank, India’s fourth largest private bank. It aims to build innovative and inclusive ecosystems to catalyse social transformation through responsible youth citizenship, media for social change and capacity building for non-profits.

#MujheBhiGharJanaHai is initiative to call for increased awareness about Child Trafficking in India. Y.A.C.T feels the plight of the children who are the victims of the heinous act of trafficking. The campaign works with a primary focus of generating awareness amongst the people of the society so that they can firstly identify the victim, which is then to be followed by informing about him/her at a “Ghar”.

If you guys, who are reading this article are aware about any organization that can fill the lives of the victims of child trafficking with love, affection and utmost care which fits the criteria of a “GHAR” according to YACT, we request you to kindly take out 2 minutes from your busy schedules and fill out this survey as a contribution to the database being made by these socially conscious youth.

https://goo.gl/forms/0LI5YUaMxdDKu3bP2

As concerned citizens of this ever changing and challenging world, we urge you come together and support this group in their amazing initiative to protect and create awareness about Child trafficking in India and contribute your bit to the cause by participating and sharing their activities to help save the future of tomorrow.

You can follow YACT’s campaign by clicking on the below mentioned links:

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/youthagainstchildtrafficking/
Twitter: https://twitter.com/YTrafficking

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/p/BjeRObzlXpy/?utm_source=ig_share_sheet&igshid=ku021hdhh4rz/

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Admissions 2018

Tips to Remember for St. Stephen’s Interview

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St. Stephen’s college is the only Delhi University college to conduct interviews as part of its admission process. If you received a call letter and your interview is scheduled for the coming days, this article can help you ace it.

A member of the admissions interview panel at St.Stephen’s said, “The interview process for each subjects differs from others. Each department has a different interview panel. For science subjects, teachers look for students with an aptitude for science and related fields. For subjects like history, you look for students who are interested in the subject, who has read up on it a little beyond what the textbooks prescribe and shows an ability to read about political developments and comment interestingly on the texts one has read.”

Reminiscing her interview, Trishala Dutta, a 3rd year English honours student from St. Stephen’s says, “They asked me questions regarding the books I have read that had been part of my syllabus, earlier in school. I was questioned on the discourse of the texts, and my opinions on it.” The following pointers contain all the information you need to know:

1. Carry all the necessary documents: Those students who have already submitted their original documents to save a seat in another DU college can submit the photocopies of their documents. They might have to sign an undertaking that they will submit the originals within one month of admission, however, that only happens once the candidate has been selected after the interview round.

2. Read up on your course: Most often, college interviews are a test of your knowledge. So it is important not just to read to be well-informed about the course you are applying to, but also to ascertain the specific part of that course you are more interested in. For instance, if you are applying for a B.A. History (Honours) it is important to know what period, what kind of history you are more interested in. That will show the admission officers you have done your homework.

3. Make eye contact: Do not be nervous. Take the interview as a conversation you might have with your relatives on topics that you might have with someone whom you have met for the first time. It is ideal to make eye contact with the interviewers as it exudes confidence and sincerity.

4. Think before you speak: Often in our haste to answer questions, we stumble in between our sentences, using pause fillers like “umm” and “err” that will only make our thoughts look incoherent. Gather your thoughts and then answer.

5. Be yourself: Admissions officers have done thousands of interviews and can see through students quicker than psychologists. So, don’t tell them you live for the love of science unless you have a backyard science project to show them. It is better to be honest and truthful as lying in an interview can cost you heavily.

6. Prepare for the general questions: Here is a list of general questions that the interviewers normally ask students:
Why did you choose this course?
Why did you choose this college?
What are your passions, your hobbies and your interests?
What are three interesting things about you that I wouldn’t know from your application?
How do you intend to use your college education to achieve your future goals?

DU Beat wishes you all the luck for your interviews!

 

Feature Image Credits: Hindustan Times

Sara Sohail
[email protected]

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Admissions 2018

Venkateswara, Dyal Singh & Many Other Colleges Give 1% Concession to Women

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Are you one of the many female students who fell a little short on their Best 4%, and failed to get admission in DU? If yes, there’s still a ray of hope for you. Over the coming cut-offs, there’s a high likelihood you will secure a seat in this prestigious university if you avail this concession, which is only applicable in select colleges and courses.

The following colleges/programmes have been permitted to give concession of 1% on the cut-off declared by the college to women applicants, as approved by the admission committee for the year 2018-19. For example, according to the first cut-off list released by DU, a college admits students who scored 97% in their best 4 percentage for admission in B.Com (Hons.).

According to the list of colleges that give 1% concession to female candidates, a girl candidate who scored 96% will gain admission in this college. However, many colleges like Moti Lal Nehru College give 1% concession only on the aggregate percentage. The same will have to be consulted with the college the candidate wishes to join.

A total of 26 colleges offer this concession. While most colleges offer it for selective courses, a few of them offer it for all the courses that they teach. You can check the courses offered by a particular college in the UG Bulletin of information 2018 from pages 101 to 122. The bulletin can be accessed here.

Name of College List of Courses with 1% concession
Atma Ram Sanatan Dharma College All courses offered by college
Acharya Narendra Dev College B.Sc. (Hons.) Chemistry, B.Sc. (Hons.) Computer Science, B.Sc. (Hons.) Electronics, B.Sc. (Hons.) Physics, B.Sc. Physical Sciences with Computer Science, B.Sc. Physical Sciences with Electronics
Aryabhatta College B.A. Programme, B.A. (Hons.) English, B.A. (Hons.) Hindi, B.A. (Hons.) Political Science, B.Com., B.A. (Hons.) History, B.Sc. (Hons.) Computer Science
Deen Dayal Upadhyaya College All courses offered except BMS, B.com(H), and B.Com
Dr. Bhim Rao Ambedkar College All courses offered except BBE
Dyal Singh College All courses offered by college
Dyal Singh College (Eve) All courses offered i.e B.A. Prog, B.A. (Hons.) English, B.A. (Hons.) Political Science, B.Com, B.Com.(Hons.)
Keshav Mahavidyalya B.Sc (Hons.) Physics, B.Sc (Hons.) Electronics
Motilal Nehru College All courses offered except B.A.(Hons.) Economics
Motilal Nehru College (Eve) All courses offered by college
P.G.D.A.V. College All courses offered by college
P.G.D.A.V. College (Eve.) All courses offered by college
Rajdhani College All courses offered except B.A.(Hons.) Economics
Ram Lal Anand College All courses offered except B.M.S., B.A.(Hons.) Hindi Patrakarita, B.Sc. Microbiology
Ramanujan College B.A. Programme, B.A (Hons.) Hindi, B.A (Hons.) Poltical Science, B.A (Hons.) English, B.Com., B.Com. (Hons.)
Ramjas College B.A. (Hons.) Hindi, B.A. (Hons.) Sanskrit, B.A. (Hons.) Political Science
Satyawati College All courses offered by college
Satyawati College (Eve.) All courses offered by college
Shivaji College All courses offered except B.B.E.
Shaheed Bhagat Singh College (Eve.) B.Com. (Hons.), B.Com., B.A. (Hons.) Political Science, B.A. (Hons.) Geography, B.A. Programme
Shyam Lal College All courses offered by college
Sri Venkateswara College B.A. Programme, B.A. (Hons.) Hindi, B.A. (Hons.) Sanskrit, B.Sc. (Hons.) Electronics, B.Sc. (Hons.) Physics
Sri Aurobindo College All courses offered by college
Swami Shradhanand College B.A.(Prog.), B.Com., B.Com.(H)
Zakir Husain Delhi College B.A.(Hons.) Arabic, B.Sc. (Hons.) Chemistry, B.Com/ B.Com (Hons.), B.A.(Hons.) Economics, B.A.(Hons.) Philosophy, B.A.(Hons.) Political Science, B.A.(Hons.) Psychology, B.A.(Hons.) Sanskrit, B.A.(Hons.) Urdu

 

Feature Image Credits: Exam Watch

Vijeata Balani
[email protected]

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