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DU Beat handpicks a list of helpline numbers which will help you to tide over your admission process smoothly.

We know that the admission process can be frustrating and you require all the help you can get. Although you can find all the numbers you need online, it can be harrowing to understand whom to call when you’re in a particular fix. Going through the 250 page Bulletin of Information for admission to Undergraduate Programmes, 2018-19 (http://www.du.ac.in/du/uploads/Admissions/2018/UG/UG_Bulletin2018Final.pdf) can be a tedious job and hence here is a list of important helpline numbers you can keep with you while battling with admissions this summer:

Purpose/ Applicant Type Contact Details
Official Helpdesk for Admissions: For any general queries related with the overall online registration process, contact (10 AM to 5 PM, Monday to Friday) the Helpdesks exclusively set up for admissions Helpdesk (Dean Students‘ Welfare Office)

Room No. 5,Conference Centre,

Near Gate No. 4, North Campus, University of Delhi,

Delhi – 110007

Phone: 011-27667092
Joint Dean Students‘ Welfare Office, Arts Faculty,

South Campus,

University of Delhi,

Delhi – 110021

Phone: 011-24116178

Helpdesk Committees of different colleges Contact details are provided under Annexure IX (Pages 214-218) in the official  Bulletin of Information for admission to Undergraduate Programmes, 2018-19
Contact Details of Different Colleges Contact details are provided from Pages 82 to 86 of the official Bulletin of Information for admission to Undergraduate Programmes, 2018-19
For any general queries related with the overall online registration or/and admission process, you may write an email to the following email address:

[email protected]

Contact Persons for Hostel Facilities of different colleges Contact details are provided from page 70-71 of the official Bulletin of Information for admission to Undergraduate Programmes, 2018-19
Grievance Committees of different colleges Contact details are provided in Annexure VII (Pages 209-213) of the official Bulletin of Information for admission to Undergraduate Programmes, 2018-19
For Persons with Disabilities (PwD) applicants: there are two helpdesks at North Campus and South Campus which can be contacted
  1. For North Campus: Equal Opportunity Cell, Arts Faculty Tutorial Building, North Campus, University of Delhi, Delhi – 110007.

Phone: 011-27662602

  1. Joint Dean Students Welfare Office, University of Delhi South Campus, Delhi – 110021

Phone: 011-24116178

For foreign applicants Deputy Dean (Foreign Students‘ Registry), Conference Centre, University of Delhi-110007.
For further details:

Email: [email protected]

Phone No. +91-11-27666756

For applicants applying under Non-Collegiate Women’s Board (NCWEB) Director, NCWEB, Tutorial Building, University of Delhi, Delhi-110007.
For further information refer website:http://www.ncweb.du.ac.in
For applicants under School of Open Learning (SOL) Helpline No. Office hours: (9 am to 5pm):

              27008300 

              27008301.

Address: 5, Cavalry Lane, University of Delhi, Near University Metro Station, New Delhi, Delhi 110007

The Vice-Chancellor’s (VC) office for any general query Phone (official):

27667011 ,

27666755

(Fax) 27667049

E-mail: [email protected]

Dean of Colleges, Professor A.K. Pandey, for any academic-related query about the different colleges Phone (Official):

                 27667066

                 (Fax) 27667093

                 27001106
Phone (Direct):

                 27666928

                 9717745993
E-mail: [email protected]

           [email protected]

           [email protected]

  

Faculty of Law, Admissions Committee Coordinator
Mr. O.P. Sharma

Phone (Official):

27666458

23645723
Address: L-85, Shastri Nagar, Delhi-52

 

Feature Image Credits: Tech Desk

Sara Sohail

[email protected]

Various University of Delhi (DU) colleges, released their first-cutoff lists. SRCC and Hindu were amongst the first to do so. 

Shri Ram College of Commerce (SRCC) was the first college to release the first cut-off list for admission into undergraduate courses to mark the beginning of admissions season this year. The cutoffs in 2018 have registered a minor dip of 0.25% in comparison to last year when the cut-off for B.Com Hons was 98%.

Following SRCC other colleges too started posting their cut-off lists on their respective websites. A little before midnight on June 18th, DU released the first official, cumulative cut-off on its website. The same can be accessed using the link given below.

 

Click here to check the cut-off for SRCC.

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

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

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

Click here to check the cut-off for Janki Devi Memorial

Click here to check the cut-off for Shivaji College

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

Click here to check the cut-off for Vivekananda College

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 JMC.

Click here to check the cumulative cut-off of all DU colleges for Commerce and Humanities courses.

Click here to check the cumulative cut-off of all DU colleges for Science courses.

 

This article will be updated real-time as and when a college uploads its respective cut-off.

As an aspirant of the University of Delhi (DU) we all go through the same troubles and fantasies together, no matter where we are. Therefore it is on multiple occasions that we are able to relate to one another. Here are five of those incidents.
1. Going fanatic over cut-offs
If you are a University of Delhi (DU) aspirant, chances are you would have applied for several other universities and given other entrances. Even if you would have cracked them, you would check the cut-offs of DU like this is your only chance. And once you get it, the cracked entrances don’t matter anymore.
There are so many cut-offs and colleges to check out, that sometimes it becomes difficult to keep a track of them all. However, you’ll surprise yourself by remembering the cut-offs of the colleges you want better than the names of your family members.
2. Getting stuck in the tug of war between course and college
When there is a grand variety to choose from, you are bound to get confused. The one major confusing tug of war will be between the college and course. You will find yourself questioning which one to prioritise. Here, you will also face a tussle between your preference and the societal reputation of a certain course or college. The key is to talk to people who have been in your situation and be well-informed of what a certain prioritisation would imply in the future.

3. Craving for North Campus
One of the biggest factors affecting your decisions during the admission season would be your crazy craving for north campus. Some of us love it for the proximity between colleges, others for the aura. Whatever may the reason be, you might find yourself swept away by the famous campus of DU. Most of the time, the aspirants may not even have a reason to like North Campus, other than the fact that it is such a craze amongst the other DU students.

4. Making action plans
Now that school is over, you have left behind the subjects you didn’t like so much. You have taken up a subject you love, most probably. You are in the atmosphere of freedom that a college will give you soon. Therefore, you begin to make action plans, but not regarding academics. Your action plans will begin to revolve around Hudson Lane and Satya Niketan. The DU lifestyle brings so many fests, amazing food outlets, and concerts that there really is no time to make any other action plan. If only you and your best friend get into the same college! Even though you have not gotten into DU yet, you’re excited about planning everything out and making sandcastles in the air. They’ll be tangible soon!

5. Changing loyalties
We all believe in the popular perceptions around us about which college is the best in which field. As an aspirant, we want to achieve whatever we have been told is the best. However, not all of us get there. One phase of being an aspirant is seeing your loyalties change. You begin to get firsthand experience and turn emotionally biased towards wherever you settle. Needless to say, your loyalties will deviate from achieving what the ‘best’ is, to proving that whatever you have is no less.

 

Feature Image Credits: Times of India

Khyati Sanger
[email protected]