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Over 700 DU Applicants Yet to Receive Refund Months After Cancellation

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Despite UGC guidelines stating that the refunding of admission fees should take place within 15 days of cancellation of admission, over 700 applicants to the University of Delhi in 2025 had not received their refunds despite months passing after cancellation. 

 

In 2025, close to 700 undergraduate and postgraduate applicants to the University of Delhi cancelled their admissions but had not received their fee refund even months after cancellation. In accordance with standard procedure, university admissions are only confirmed after payment of the full fee. By UGC guidelines, universities are required to refund admission fees within 15 days of cancellation. However, due to technical difficulties and “bank detail mismatches”, 630 undergraduate students and 63 postgraduate students, who had cancelled their admissions, had not received their fee refunds. With over 700 applicants yet to receive their fees back, and minimum fees being around INR 10,000, well over INR 70 lakh remains unreturned to the applicants. 

 

On December 26, 2025, the University of Delhi issued notices listing all the applicants whose refund transactions had failed. Applicants were hence asked to update their bank details using online forms. According to the University of Delhi, the auto-refund process had failed for these students due to an information mismatch. Several refund failures were marked with reasons including “invalid account number” and “bank account mismatch”. Delhi University has issued a statement saying that undergraduate refunds had been processed on December 6th, 2025, and postgraduate refunds on November 20th, 2025. Though there were auto-refund attempts made in August and December of 2025, there is no issued information regarding how many students had successfully received their refunds.

 

The cancellation of admissions is not a new occurrence, as several students often use the University of Delhi as a cushion of support while the admission process in their preferred universities is in process. In 2022, when CUET was first implemented, about 5000 seats remained vacant even after the mop-up round. In 2023, that number rose to 7000, while in 2024, 3000 vacant seats remained despite efforts to fill them.

 

Image Credits: The times of India

Read More: DU Gates Open with Spirited Momentum – Over 70,000 Souls and as many Smiles

 

Souparnika S. Rajkumar

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Inside Dyal Singh College, Delhi University: Courses, Infrastructure, Fees, Student Life & Placements | DU Beat

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Dyal Singh College (Delhi University) – Explore updated details on courses, fees, admissions, campus facilities, student life, placements, and scholarships.

Dyal Singh College, DU was established as a Delhi-campus college on 5 August 1959, evolved from the educational trust of Sardar Dyal Singh Majithia and located at Lodhi Road, Pragati Vihar, New Delhi. 

A constituent college of the University of Delhi it was taken over as a University-maintained institution in 1978. With its respected legacy, DSC offers undergraduate and postgraduate programmes in arts, sciences and commerce under a co-educational setting.

Dyal Singh College Infrastructure & Campus Facilities
Dyal Singh College offers a well-equipped and eco-friendly campus spanning 11 acres that caters to the academic and extracurricular needs of students. The college boasts modern lecture halls, science laboratories, computer labs, seminar rooms, and an extensive central library that houses a total collection of over 1 lakh books and 57 journals and magazines. The college library provides access to more than 3,800 e-journals and 80,000 e-books through the National Library and Information Services, Infrastructure for the scholarly content (N-List) program of MHRD/ UGC. To cater for the need of the visually challenged, the library is equipped with JAWS enabled computers, scanner and Braille printer, braille books, Audio CD’s, Daisy Players, Laptops and Tape recorders. It also provides Wi-Fi connectivity, a gymnasium, sports facilities, and hostel accommodation for both boys and girls. The campus has a cafeteria, medical facilities, and auditoriums for cultural events and academic discussions. 

Courses Offered at Dyal Singh College, Delhi University
Dyal Singh College offers undergraduate honours and general programmes across multiple disciplines. In the Arts discipline the college offers a B.A. (Prog) with 30 different major and minor combinations including the subjects of Bengali, Urdu, Geography, History, Political Science, Economics, Maths, Commerce etc. and B.A. (honours) in English, Economics, Geography, Hindi, History, Political Science Philosophy, Punjabi, Urdu and Sanskrit.

In the Science discipline, the college offers B. Sc. Life Science, B. Sc. Physical Science (Chemistry), B. Sc. Physical Science (Computer Science), and B. Sc. (honours) Botany, Chemistry, Computer Science, Mathematics, Physics, Zoology.

In the Commerce discipline, the college offers B. Com and B. Com. (honours).

In the postgraduate level, the college offers M.A. in English and M. Sc. in Mathematics.

For the undergraduate level, fees vary by structure of the course. The first year fee for program courses vary from Rs. 13,905 (B.A.) to Rs. 16,860 (B. Sc. Life Sciences). For the honours courses, the fee varies from Rs. 14,005 to Rs. 17260.

Fee for PwD students for all courses is Rs. 1,070

Scholarships and Financial Assistance at Dyal Singh College
There are a number of scholarships and financial assistance schemes offered by the college for students in need.

  • Help The Blind Foundation Scholarship

Sponsorship amount of Rs. 10,000/- each is provided to Physically Handicapped (PH) students

Eligibility: Family income ≤ ₹4.5 lakh per annum, pursuing regular degree courses in recognised institutions, and not availing other scholarships. 

Amount: ₹10,000 per year for UG (first three years)

The scholarship amount is Rs.5400/- per month for general degree courses and Rs.7800/- per month for technical/medical/professional/paramedical courses. For availing scholarship under this scheme, the income of the parents of the student should not exceed Rs.4.5 lakh per annum.

Awarded by the Ministry of Minority Affairs for financial assistance to the poor and meritorious students belonging to minority communities in India to enable them to pursue professional and technical courses. Financial assistance is given to pursue graduate-level or postgraduate-level technical and professional courses from a recognised institution.

The scheme offers 10,000 scholarships every year at Rs 0.80 lakh per year for the talented youth in the age group 17-22 years, for undertaking Bachelor and Masters level education in natural sciences.

PMS Scholarships are awarded to students having domicile of J&K State and having passed 10+2 Exam or 10+3 Diploma Exam from J&K and whose family income does not exceed Rs. 8 Lakh per annum are eligible for this scheme for pursuing higher studies outside the State of J&K.

  • E-district Delhi Scholarship 

This Sponsorship is provided to Delhi Domicile Students under SC/ST/OBC category by Delhi Government.

All economically weaker section students including SC/ST/OBC/Minority/PwD/General are eligible for the  fee concession and financial assistance. The college offers financial assistance to needy and meritorious students via Student Aid Funds and departmental scholarships. 

Extracurricular Activities & Student Life at Dyal Singh College
At DSC, student life is marked by a mix of cultural, academic and sports-rich activities. Societies and clubs span debating, dramatics, fine arts, photography, quiz, entrepreneurship, science clubs and departmental associations — enabling holistic development. The major cultural societies are Roots (The Indian Music Society), Jamini (The Fine Arts Society), Xposure (The Film And Photography Society), Cognito (The Debating Society), Spilled Ink (The Creative Writing Society), Quizzing Society, Astitva (The Theatre Society), Resonance (The Western Music Society), Rudra (The Indian Classical Dance Society), Zest (The Western Dance Society). The central South Delhi location of the college enhances exposure to internships, events and industry visits. The campus features sports grounds, courts and student amenity spaces, supporting clubs, festivals and regular student-driven initiatives. The Annual Cultural Festival Priyadarshani sees widespread participation from across the University.

Admissions at Dyal Singh College (Delhi University)

Undergraduate Admissions (UG)

Admission to Dyal Singh College, Delhi University is based on CUET scores and governed by the Common Seat Allocation System (CSAS-UG).

Eligibility requires completion of Class XII (or equivalent) from a recognized board. CUET scores in language, domain subjects, and general tests determine seat allocation.

Applicants should check the DU Admission Portal regularly for updates and ensure subject alignment between Class XII and CUET. There is no age bar for undergraduate programs, and a gap year does not disqualify applicants.

Postgraduate Admissions (PG)

Admissions to PG programs are through CUET-PG, conducted by the National Testing Agency (NTA), followed by CSAS-PG counseling on the Delhi University portal. Seats are allotted based on CUET-PG rank, eligibility, and course preferences. Admission is confirmed after document verification and online fee payment.

Recognition & Rankings

In terms of achievements and recognition, Dyal Singh College holds quite a number of honors-
Dyal Singh College holds accreditation from NAAC with a grade “A” 

  • It is recognized for its academic quality within DU’s ecosystem.
  •  DSC was ranked 36th among colleges in India under NIRF in 2024. 
  • The Placement Cell achieved notable recognition, being awarded 3rd position by “The Education Tree – Delhi College Awards”.

Notable Alumni of Dyal Singh College
Alumni of DSC reflect its diverse legacy across politics, arts and public service. Some of the notable alumni include political, sports and cultural personalities such as Alka Lamba (former Delhi MLA), Priyanka Kothari (actress) and others. The college’s broad alumni network continues to contribute in many professional fields.

Internships & Placements at Dyal Singh College
DSC’s Placement Cell reports strong placement and internship outcomes. For the 2024 cycle 200+ students placed across UG/PG programmes.The highest package was  recorded at ₹23.5 LPA. With the median salary recorded around ₹5 LPA.

According to the internships stats, over 270 students secured internships, with maximum stipends up to ₹40,000/month Top recruiters include: KPMG, Ernst & Young (EY GDS), D.E. Shaw Group, Genpact, Accenture, HCL Tech and others.

The company list spans domains including finance, consultancy, analytics, technology and business operations, underscoring DSC’s industry interface.

Along with providing recruitments and internships to the students, the Placement Cell also conducts seminars, webinars, workshops, grooming and counselling sessions throughout the year on various topics to help the students learn and grow.

Image Credits: Dyal Singh College

Mangalya Singh

[email protected]

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Campus Central

Inside Hansraj College, Delhi University: Courses, Infrastructure, Fees, Student Life & Placements | DU Beat

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Hansraj College (Delhi University) – Explore updated details on courses, fees, admissions, campus facilities, student life, placements, and scholarships.

Hansraj College is one of the premier constituent colleges of the University of Delhi. It was established on 26 July 1948 by the D.A.V. College Managing Committee in memory of Mahatma Hansraj and Maharshi Dayanand Saraswati. Since then, Hansraj College has grown into a major institution in the DU North Campus, offering undergraduate and postgraduate studies in arts, sciences, and commerce to over 5,000 students. 

Hansraj College Infrastructure & Campus Facilities

The infrastructure and facilities at Hansraj College are robust and student-friendly. The college boasts a well-stocked Central Library along with department-level libraries for science subjects, and a Book Bank for needy students. For laboratory work, there are six computer labs and eighteen science labs for disciplines like Physics, Chemistry, Botany, Zoology, Electronics, etc. Amenities include a modern air-conditioned auditorium with advanced sound and light systems (seating about 400-500 people), multiple seminar rooms (with audio-visual projection), common rooms, yoga and meditation rooms, and an electronic shooting range. The college also provides hostel accommodation for both boys and girls, with supporting facilities such as a dining hall, kitchen, common room, 24-hour power backup, and solar geysers. Hansraj has a large sports field, courts for basketball, facilities for indoor sports, outdoor games, archery, shooting, swimming, and programmes like “Games For All” which ensures broad participation. 

Courses Offered at Hansraj College, Delhi University

Hansraj College houses multiple departments across Sciences, Arts, and Commerce. It offers undergraduate courses such as B.A. (Honours) English, Hindi, Sanskrit, Economics, History, Philosophy, and B.A. program. 

It also offers B.Sc. (Honours) in Anthropology, Botany, Zoology, Computer Science, Mathematics, Chemistry, Physics, Electronics and Geology and B. Sc. Program courses in Physical Science with Chemistry, Physical Science with Computer Science, and Life Sciences, alongwith B.Com (Honours) 

It also offers postgraduate courses such as M.A. in English, Hindi, History, Sanskrit, M. Sc. in Anthropology, Botany, Chemistry, Geology, Mathematics, Operational Research, Physics, and Zoology and M.Com.

In addition, Hansraj has several additional and certificate courses and offers strong research support and academic committees to ensure the curriculum stays contemporary and rigorous. 

The fee structure varies based on the course and category details. The first year fee for undergraduate students is fixed at Rs. 33,145 for all Science courses, Rs. 29,735 for all Arts courses, Rs. 31,435 for all Economics and Commerce courses, and Rs. 59,965 for Computer Science course. For PwD students the fee is Rs. 895

At the postgraduate level, the fee for M.A. is Rs.27,080, for M. Com. is Rs. 28,160, and for M. Sc. is Rs. 27,360 respectively. 

For PwD students the fee is Rs. 6770 for M.A. courses, Rs. 7,040 for M. Com, and Rs. 6,840 for M. Sc. courses.

Scholarships and Financial Assistance at Hansraj College

There are a number of financial assistance schemes offered by the college for students in need.

  • Financial aid is provided to the graduate and post graduate students of Hansraj College in the form of special academic prize that is based on student’s academic performance. 
  • The college also has the facility to give fee concession from 50% to 100% along with merit and need based scholarship. Scholarships are also provided by various government schemes and non-government agencies
  • The college also has the facility to give fee concession from 50% to 100%, based on annual income, family background, girl child (Shri Saya Pal Chadha Scholarship), Sumangla Devi Hem Raj Bhalla Trust etc.
  • HRC Merit-CUM-Need Scholarship: Scholarship of Rs. 2,000/- each provided to students on Merit-cum-Need basis and students are selected through Interview conducted by the Student Welfare Committee.
  • Sumangla Devi Hem Raj Bhalla Scholarship: The five scholarships of Rs. 8,000/- would be given to the students of the Science stream of the College on merit-cum-means basis, of the five scholarships, minimum of two scholarships must be awarded to female students.
  • Help The Blind Foundation Scholarship: Sponsorship amount of Rs. 10,000/- each is provided to Physically Handicapped (PH) students
  • Central Sector Scheme Of Scholarship For College And University Students – Awarded by the Ministry of Education to Class XII toppers from each State/Board. 

Eligibility: Family income ≤ ₹4.5 lakh per annum, pursuing regular degree courses in recognised institutions, and not availing other scholarships. 

Amount: ₹10,000 per year for UG (first three years)

The scholarship amount is Rs.5400/- per month for general degree courses and Rs.7800/- per month for technical/medical/professional/paramedical courses. For availing scholarship under this scheme, the income of the parents of the student should not exceed Rs.4.5 lakh per annum.

Awarded by the Ministry of Minority Affairs for financial assistance to the poor and meritorious students belonging to minority communities in India to enable them to pursue professional and technical courses. Financial assistance is given to pursue graduate-level or postgraduate-level technical and professional courses from a recognised institution.

The scheme offers 10,000 scholarships every year at Rs 0.80 lakh per year for the talented youth in the age group 17-22 years, for undertaking Bachelor and Masters level education in natural sciences.

PMS Scholarships are awarded to students having domicile of J&K State and having passed 10+2 Exam or 10+3 Diploma Exam from J&K and whose family income does not exceed Rs. 8 Lakh per annum are eligible for this scheme for pursuing higher studies outside the State of J&K.

Awarded to young women from economically disadvantaged backgrounds to support their pursuit of undergraduate or postgraduate degrees in science. 

Extracurricular Activities & Student Life at Hansraj College

Student life at Hansraj is vibrant thanks to its many societies and extracurricular activities. There are societies like the Hansraj Debating Society, Hansraj Dramatics Society which is one of the most esteemed Dramatics  Societies within the Delhi University Theatre Circuit, Commerce Society, English Literary Societies, Quiz Societies, Fine Arts, Civil Services Society, photography clubs, etc. Annual events, cultural fests, departmental competitions, inter-college sports tournaments, seminars and guest lectures are a regular part of college life. 

In order to foster inclusion and support among its diverse student body, the college also has a number of cells such as Equal Opportunity Cell, Gender Equality Cell, Minority Cell, Northeast Cell, SC/ST Cell, and Women Development Cell, among others.

Admissions at Hansraj College  (Delhi University)

Undergraduate Admissions (UG)

Admission to Hansraj College, Delhi University is based on CUET scores and governed by the Common Seat Allocation System (CSAS-UG).

Eligibility requires completion of Class XII (or equivalent) from a recognized board. CUET scores in language, domain subjects, and general tests determine seat allocation.

Applicants should check the DU Admission Portal regularly for updates and ensure subject alignment between Class XII and CUET. There is no age bar for undergraduate programs, and a gap year does not disqualify applicants.

Postgraduate Admissions (PG)

Admissions to PG programs are through CUET-PG, conducted by the National Testing Agency (NTA), followed by CSAS-PG counseling on the Delhi University portal. Seats are allotted based on CUET-PG rank, eligibility, and course preferences. Admission is confirmed after document verification and online fee payment.

Recognition & Rankings

In terms of achievements and recognition, Hansraj College holds quite a number of honors.

  • In 2025, NIRF (National Institutional Ranking Framework) ranked it 3rd among all colleges in India. 
  • It is accredited A++ by NAAC with a CGPA of 3.71, which is among the highest for DU colleges. 
  • The college often features near the top in national surveys for science, commerce, and arts streams. 
  • The college’s faculty has received recognition, including the Excellence Awards and have contributed to major research publications

Notable Alumni of Hansraj College

Notable alumni of Hansraj reflect its strength across diverse fields. Some prominent former students include Shah Rukh Khan, Anurag Kashyap, Naveen Jindal, Kiren Rijiju, Richard Rekhy, Gopal Subramaniam, among others. These alumni success stories highlight Hansraj’s ability to nurture talent in academics, arts, business and public service.

Hansraj College, stands out for its rich history, strong academic departments, modern and well-maintained infrastructure, diverse and active student societies, consistent achievements at national levels, and a stellar alumni network.

Internships & Placements at Hansraj College

On the placements and internships front, Hansraj College’s Placement Cell reports strong employer engagement and consistent results, particularly for students in commerce, economics and high-demand science or computing streams. In the placement drive conducted for 2024-25 the highest package recorded was ₹ 23 LPA, the average package stood around ₹ 9 LPA, and the median was about ₹ 8.4 LPA, with approximately 200 job offers for the class of 2025. 

Earlier figures show a highest package of ₹ 36.5 LPA for some batches. Top recruiters include global consulting and professional services firms such as Deloitte, EY, PwC, KPMG, Accenture, HCL, as well as major banks and tech firms. The college also engages students through an internship cell, which holds an annual internship fair, which provides exposure to coveted corporate opportunities, also essential marketable skills. The Internship Fair held in 2023 in virtual mode saw over 3000+ student registrations flooding in from various colleges and universities.

Image Credits: Manan for DU Beat

Mangalya Singh

[email protected]

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Inside Daulat Ram College, Delhi University: Courses, Infrastructure, Fees, Student Life & Placements | DU Beat

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Daulat Ram College (Delhi University) – Explore updated details on courses, fees, admissions, campus facilities, student life, placements, and scholarships.

Daulat Ram College is a reputed women’s constituent college of the University of Delhi, founded in 1960 by educationist Shri Daulat Ram Gupta. Originally named Pramila College and situated at 22, Tilak Marg, the college started with about 350 students, 13 teaching staff, and 2 non-teaching staff. In 1964 the institution moved to its present premises on the North Campus of DU and was renamed Daulat Ram College. 

Holding an NIRF rank of 26 among all colleges in India, Daulat Ram College has been one of the most prominent colleges for Arts and Science education in India for decades.

Daulat Ram College Infrastructure & Campus Facilities

The college offers a wide range of facilities and infrastructure designed to support both academic and extra-curricular growth. It has eighteen science laboratories and six computer labs, a well-stocked central library, departmental libraries, book bank facilities, and internet / WiFi-enabled classrooms and lecture theatres with LCD/projector support. The campus also includes sports infrastructure (a large sports field, indoor badminton court, outdoor basketball court), and is the only DU college to have an electronic shooting range on campus. For student welfare and campus life, there are hostel facilities with a capacity of around 200 students, a multipurpose auditorium, seminar halls, an open-air amphitheatre, medical room, canteen, and other common areas. 

Courses Offered at Daulat Ram College

There are about 19 departments now, covering subjects such as History, Economics, Mathematics, Biology / Life Sciences (including Bio-Chemistry, Nutrition & Health Education), Psychology, Commerce, Languages, etc. The college also offers certificate, diploma, and advanced diploma in foreign language courses affiliated to the Department of Germanic and Romantic Languages and other skill enhancement programmes. 

Daulat Ram College offers B.A. (honours) in Hindi, English, Sanskrit, Economics, Political Science, Philosophy, History and Psychology offers Music, Physical Education, and Nutrition and Health Education as subjects in B.A. (program).

The college offers B.Com (honours) and program courses, along with a number of Science courses, namely B.Sc. (honours) in Botany, Physics, Zoology, Chemistry, Mathematics and Biochemistry alongwith B.Sc (prog) Life Sciences.

Daulat Ram College has also been organising In-House Skill Development Programs These programs will be organised by various departments to enhance skills in multiple domains, such as:

  1. i) Skills promoting Professional Competency (videography, academic writing, research skills, career/education counselling, developing innovation skills, digital support training)
  2. ii) Acquiring Technical Skills in a Digital Environment (computer literacy, communication skills, Programming languages, Software skills, Psychometry, Artificial Intelligence, nanotechnology), and

iii) Skills for Community Growth and Well-being (community development, personality development, social/life skills, lifestyle practices, Health Awareness Programs).

For UG Arts programmes such as B.A. (Hons) or B.A Programme the total fee is INR 47,670 for the full programme. For UG Science Honours (e.g., B.Sc Hons) the range is higher – around INR 1,02,750–1,10,250 in total.

Scholarships and Financial Assistance at Daulat Ram College

DRC provides several options for students in need of support. merit- and need-based scholarships such as the Ganga Laxmi Du Joshi Memorial Scholarship (for third-year English Hons with highest marks), Balmukund Tandon Memorial Scholarship

  • Vidyawa Kapur Scholarship (for visually challenged students), 
  • Pushpa Sharma Memorial Prize (for students in BSc(H) Chemistry), and 
  • Shri Sultan Chand Memorial Scholarship (for high-scoring B.Com students). 
  • The YS Scholarship for students from low‐income families (annual income below ~₹2.5 lakh), first‐generation learners, female‐headed households etc.
  • The college’s Fee Concession Committee provides concessions to needy students based on family income and other criteria.

Other central government scholarships are also in place:

Eligibility: Family income ≤ ₹4.5 lakh per annum, pursuing regular degree courses in recognised institutions, and not availing other scholarships. 

Amount: ₹10,000 per year for UG (first three years)

The scholarship amount is Rs.5400/- per month for general degree courses and Rs.7800/- per month for technical/medical/professional/paramedical courses. For availing scholarship under this scheme, the income of the parents of the student should not exceed Rs.4.5 lakh per annum.

Awarded by the Ministry of Minority Affairs for financial assistance to the poor and meritorious students belonging to minority communities in India to enable them to pursue professional and technical courses. Financial assistance is given to pursue graduate-level or postgraduate-level technical and professional courses from a recognised institution.

PMS Scholarships are awarded to students having domicile of J&K State and having passed 10+2 Exam or 10+3 Diploma Exam from J&K and whose family income does not exceed Rs. 8 Lakh per annum are eligible for this scheme for pursuing higher studies outside the State of J&K.

Extracurricular Activities & Student Life at Daulat Ram College

In terms of societies and student activities, DRC has a vibrant extra-curricular ecosystem. There are subject associations / departmental societies, clubs for drama, debate, music, dance, film & photography, NSS, NCC, Eco-Club, Women’s Development Centre, and others. Annual events, intra-college and inter-college competitions, guest lectures, seminars, workshops, cultural events, plays and exhibitions are regular features. The college’s Student Union organizes Manjari, the college cultural festival, which makes for a vibrant student life.

Admissions at Daulat Ram College (Delhi University)

Undergraduate Admissions (UG)

Admission to DRC, Delhi University is based on CUET scores and governed by the Common Seat Allocation System (CSAS-UG).

Eligibility requires completion of Class XII (or equivalent) from a recognized board. CUET scores in language, domain subjects, and general tests determine seat allocation.

Applicants should check the DU Admission Portal regularly for updates and ensure subject alignment between Class XII and CUET. There is no age bar for undergraduate programs, and a gap year does not disqualify applicants.

Postgraduate Admissions (PG)

Admissions to PG programs are through CUET-PG, conducted by the National Testing Agency (NTA), followed by CSAS-PG counseling on the Delhi University portal. Seats are allotted based on CUET-PG rank, eligibility, and course preferences. Admission is confirmed after document verification and online fee payment.

Recognition & Rankings:

DRC has achieved recognition in several domains. 

  • It is NAAC accredited with Grade A. 
  • It has been awarded “Star College” status by the Department of Biotechnology (DBT), Government of India, for excellence in science education and innovation. 
  • The college is ranked highly in national ranking frameworks, especially in Science, Commerce, and Arts streams
  • Featured in India Today and NIRF among top colleges. 

Notable Alumni of Daulat Ram College

Alumni of Daulat Ram College have left their mark on various domains. Some notable alumni of Daulat Ram College include prominent women leaders such as Aishe Ghosh (student activist), Anjana Om Kashyap (senior journalist, Aaj Tak) and Rekha Gupta (politician, former Delhi minister).

Internships and Placements at Daulat Ram College

For the 2023-24 session, the highest package reached about INR 21.5 LPA, average package of INR 6.5 LPA, with more than 40 companies participating. Internship statistics indicate 200+ students secured internships in a recent drive, with highest monthly stipend being INR 15,000. The top recruiters at DRC include names such as Accenture, Deloitte, KPMG, Wipro, EY, DE Shaw, Genpact, FIS, S&P Global, Teach for India and others.

 

The Placement Cell also facilitates internships under NEP in place of SEC paper to the students through MOUs between the college and the company/organisation. 

 

The Placement Cell organises Incrementum, Annual Internship and Career Fair. In the session 2024-2025 over 40 companies and organisations participated in the fair and provided recruitment & internship opportunities for various profiles to the students. The fair witnessed a huge footfall of over 1500 students from DRC as well as other colleges and universities. It also organises seminars, webinars, and workshops throughout the year on topics like CV Building, Placement Training, Financial Awareness, etc

Image Credits: Ayushmaan for DU Beat

Mangalya Singh

[email protected]

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Inside Indraprastha College for Women, Delhi University: Courses, Infrastructure, Fees, Student Life & Placements | DU Beat

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Explore Indraprastha College for Women (IPCW), Delhi University’s oldest women’s college for Humanities, Commerce & Science. Explore updated courses, fees, admissions, campus facilities, student life, and placements.

Established in 1924, Indraprastha College for Women (IP College) is the oldest women’s college under the University of Delhi, renowned for academic excellence in Humanities, Mathematical Sciences, and Commerce. Founded as part of a nationwide movement to promote women’s education and empowerment, its scenic campus is recognized as a heritage site and a landmark of Delhi, reflecting a vision to blend traditional values with modern learning and rational inquiry in the heart of the national capital.

Accredited with an A+ Grade by the National Assessment and Accreditation Council (NAAC), IP College has maintained a longstanding reputation for academic distinction. It offers a wide range of undergraduate and postgraduate programs, including the self-financed B.A. (Hons.) in Multi-Media and Mass Communication, promoting interdisciplinary studies and holistic development.

Indraprastha College Infrastructure & Campus Facilities

Located in the heart of North Delhi, Indraprastha College for Women (IPCW) sits on a scenic heritage campus that blends colonial architecture with modern academic infrastructure. Its lush lawns, preserved heritage buildings, and technologically advanced facilities make it one of the most beautiful and well-equipped DU campuses.

The classrooms and seminar halls at IPCW are ICT-enabled, spacious, and well-ventilated, featuring projectors and AV support for interactive learning. The campus houses an ICT Centre, Computer Laboratories, Audio-Visual Lecture Theatres (AVLT), and a dedicated Audio-Visual Production Studio with editing bays and radio production units. The Library and Reading Rooms are equipped with extensive print and digital resources through DULS and NLIST, supported by OPAC-enabled access for students.

IP College also boasts specialized research facilities such as the Centre for Interdisciplinary Studies, Centre for Earth Studies, Centre for Sanskrit Studies and Research, and Learning Resource Centre. The Museum and Archives, Cartographic Laboratories, and Exhibition Foyers contribute to a strong culture of research and documentation.

The campus includes a cafeteria, cyber café, photostat and stationery shops, and a book bank. A medical room with a visiting nurse and emergency aid, along with a counseling cell and mental health committee, ensures holistic student well-being. With Wi-Fi connectivity, power backup, and CCTV surveillance, IPCW provides a safe and accessible environment for its students.

Sports and wellness are central to the IPCW experience. The college offers facilities for basketball, tennis, swimming, badminton, athletics, judo, volleyball, archery, and more. It is the only women’s college in Delhi University with a swimming pool, alongside a fitness centre, climbing wall, and walking track. Regular health camps, tournaments, and inter-college meets promote a balance between academics and physical fitness.

The campus hostels—two for students and one for visiting scholars—offer safe and comfortable accommodation. The campus also provides barrier-free access and inclusive infrastructure through its ‘Under One Roof’ Enabling Unit.

Courses Offered at Indraprastha College for Women (IPCW), Delhi University

Indraprastha College for Women (IPCW) offers a wide range of undergraduate and postgraduate programs across Arts, Commerce, and Sciences, blending classical disciplines with modern innovation. The undergraduate courses include B.A. (Hons.) in Economics, English, Hindi, History, Philosophy, Political Science, Psychology, Sanskrit, Sociology, Geography, and Music; B.A. (Hons.) Multi Media and Mass Communication (BMMMC) – a self-financed program; B.A. Programme with interdisciplinary combinations such as Computer Applications + Economics or Psychology + Sociology; B.Com. (Hons.), and B.Sc. (Hons.) in Computer Science and Mathematics. 

The annual fee structure ranges from ₹29,125 to ₹39,125 for most undergraduate programs, with B.A. (Hons.) Psychology priced at ₹37,125, B.A. (Hons.) Geography at ₹39,125, B.Sc. (Hons.) Computer Science at ₹50,625, and the self-financed B.A. (Hons.) Multi Media and Mass Communication (BMMMC) at ₹1,30,025 per year. 

Students under the PwBD category pay only ₹5 annually (except BMMMC, where the fee is ₹42,905). For foreign students, an additional ₹18,000 per year is applicable, while Tibetan students are exempt from registration fees. The college reserves the right to revise the fee structure in accordance with Delhi University norms.

Scholarships and Financial Assistance at Indraprastha College for Women

Extracurricular Activities & Student Life at Indraprastha College for Women

Vibrant and diverse, IPCW’s campus life reflects the energy and inclusivity that define the Delhi University experience. The college hosts numerous student societies across academics, performing arts, and social initiatives, nurturing leadership and creativity.

Prominent societies include Abhivyakti (Dramatics), Afroza (Western Dance), Laashya (Contemporary Dance), Mridang (Classical Dance), Alaap (Indian Music), Crotchet (Western Music), and Simulacra (Film & Photography). Intellectual and cultural engagement thrives through the English and Hindi Debating Societies, Quiz Society, Fine Arts Society, and Editorial Societies (English and Hindi).

Social outreach and activism are led by Eco Club (Prakriti), Women’s Development Cell, NSS, North East Society, SPIC MACAY, and the Gandhi Study Circle. These groups regularly organize seminars, workshops, and community events that encourage social awareness and inclusivity.

The college’s annual cultural festival, Shruti, celebrates music, theatre, dance, and art, attracting participants from across DU. Prakriti, the environment fest, promotes sustainability through workshops and green initiatives. Together, these events make IPCW one of the most lively and holistic DU colleges for student engagement.

Admissions at Indraprastha College for Women (Delhi University)

Undergraduate Admissions (UG)

Admission to Indraprastha College for Women is based on CUET-UG scores and governed by the Common Seat Allocation System (CSAS-UG). Candidates must have completed Class XII (or equivalent) from a recognized board. Seat allocation is determined by CUET scores in the relevant subjects, eligibility, and course preferences.

Postgraduate Admissions (PG)

Postgraduate admissions occur through CUET-PG, conducted by the National Testing Agency (NTA), followed by counseling via CSAS-PG on the Delhi University portal. Admission is confirmed after document verification and fee payment.

Recognition & Rankings

Indraprastha College for Women (IPCW) consistently ranks among the top women’s colleges under Delhi Universityfor Humanities and Social Sciences.

  • NAAC Accreditation: A+ Grade
  • Affiliation: University of Delhi
  • Recognized by: University Grants Commission (UGC)
  • Campus: Recognized as a Delhi Heritage Site
  • Awards for academic innovation, gender inclusion, and sustainability initiatives

Notable Alumni of Indraprastha College for Women

The alumnae of Indraprastha College for Women, Delhi University, have distinguished themselves in governance, social activism, arts, and journalism. Notable IPCW graduates include Meira Kumar (former Lok Sabha Speaker), Aruna Roy (Magsaysay Award-winning activist), Kanchan Chaudhary Bhattacharya (India’s first woman DGP), Salma Sultan (veteran news anchor), and Jaspinder Narula (singer). Their contributions reflect the college’s commitment to leadership and women’s empowerment.

Internships & Placements at Indraprastha College for Women

The Placement Cell at Indraprastha College for Women (IPCW), Delhi University, serves as a bridge between students and the professional world, offering structured guidance, career counseling, and recruitment opportunities across diverse sectors. Officially known as the Career Counselling and Placement Committee (J.E.E.T.), it stands for Jobs | Entrepreneurship | Excellence | Talent, reflecting the college’s commitment to holistic career development and empowerment. Through collaborations, workshops, and industry interactions, the cell ensures that students are well-prepared to transition seamlessly from academics to employment or higher studies.

In the 2024–25 placement season, IPCW recorded an impressive growth in placement opportunities, conducting over 65 campus drives and onboarding 45 new recruiters. The college facilitated 65 full-time job offers and numerous internship opportunities across fields like Finance, Audit, Sales & Marketing, Business Operations, and Technology. The highest package offered reached ₹24.3 LPA, while the average package stood at ₹6.27 LPA, with the gross CTC amounting to over ₹5.45 crore. Students from Commerce, Economics, and Computer Science streams secured the majority of offers, highlighting IPCW’s academic strength in these disciplines.

Top recruiters in 2024–25 included leading organizations such as Deloitte, KPMG, EY GDS, PwC, Accenture, Nestlé, Swiggy, Zomato, Bain Capability Network, Bajaj Capital, Axis Bank, ICICI Prudential, Cars24, Keventers, and Nation with Namo, among others. A significant milestone this year was Nestlé joining as a recruiting partner for Persons with Disabilities (PWD), reinforcing IPCW’s dedication to inclusive hiring practices and equal opportunities for all students.

Image Credits: DU Beat Archives

Neeraja Unnikrishnan

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Inside Aryabhatta College, Delhi University: Courses, Infrastructure, Fees, Student Life & Placements | DU Beat

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Aryabhatta College (Delhi University) – Explore updated details on courses, fees, admissions, campus facilities, student life, placements, and scholarships.

Aryabhatta College, DU is a constituent college of the University of Delhi located at Benito Juárez Road, Anand Niketan. Aryabhatta College was established in 2014 (functioning as a DU-maintained college) when the evening college of Ram Lal Anand College was converted into Aryabhatta College. 

The institution Aryabhatta College is a co-educational institution which offers undergraduate programmes in arts, commerce and science, and has grown in reputation within the South Campus cluster of DU. offers undergraduate courses in humanities, science and commerce.

Aryabhatta College Infrastructure & Campus Facilities

Aryabhatta College’s campus reflects a blend of modern design and academic functionality. Spread across a green, well-maintained area on Benito Juarez Road, the college is known for its open, eco-friendly atmosphere. The campus features digital classrooms, with over 50 spacious classrooms equipped with smart boards and projectors to support interactive learning. It contains a well-stocked central library housing over 90,000 books, journals, newspapers, and e-resources. 

It provides access to the Delhi University Library System (DULS) and N-LIST databases for academic research.Four computer laboratories for the B.Sc. (Hons.) Computer Science department, with high-speed internet and licensed software, an air-conditioned auditorium and seminar hall that host guest lectures, workshops, and cultural events, hygienic, affordable canteen facilities and separate common rooms for boys and girls. 

A full-sized cricket ground, basketball and volleyball courts, and gymnasium. The college actively participates in DU sports tournaments and inter-college leagues. The campus is Wi-Fi enabled and promotes green initiatives like solar energy use and rainwater harvesting and a first-aid medical room.
The overall infrastructure ensures an academic environment complemented by co-curricular and extracurricular support.

Courses Offered at Aryabhatta College, Delhi University

Aryabhatta College offers a diverse range of undergraduate honours and programme courses across Arts, Commerce, and Science streams. The college provides undergraduate courses including B.A. (Hons.) in Business Economics, Economics, English, Hindi, History, Political Science, Psychology B.Com (Hons.) B.Sc. (Hons.) in Computer Science and Mathematics and
B.A. Programme (with various combinations such as Economics + History, Political Science + English, etc.) and B.Com Programme, and Bachelor of Management Studies.

The college has begun introducing add-on courses and short-term certifications in fields like digital marketing, financial modeling, and communication skills in collaboration with external organizations.

Annual fee for Bachelor of Arts courses range from Rs. 20,921 (from programme, and several honours courses such as English, Political Science, etc) to Rs. 24,220 (Psychology) and Rs. 35220 (for Business Economics). 

For Bachelor of Commerce program and honours courses the fee is Rs. 21,220, and for Bachelor of Science course the fee is Rs. 38,920. The fees for Bachelor of Management Studies is Rs. 35220.

The fees for PwD students for all courses is Rs. 1205.

Scholarships and Financial Assistance at Aryabhatta College

There are a number of financial assistance schemes offered by the college for students in need.

  • All India Entrance Scholarships

The University holds a competitive examination in Delhi in the month of October each year for the award of All India Entrance Scholarships, 50 in number, of the value of Rs. 250/- per month, tenable for three years, for pursuing a course of study for an honours degree in Delhi University. The competition is open to the students who have passed the Senior School Certificate Examination from the Central Board of Secondary Education, New Delhi. 

  • Vivekananda Medhavi Chattra Yojna: Extended to scholars who have distinguished themselves academically.Š
  • Major Dhyanchand Yojna: Extended to scholars who have distinguished themselves in the area of sports.
  • Dr. B. R. Ambedkar Yojna: Extended to scholars from reserved category in need of financial assistance.
  • Library Mitra: An award extended to a student who uses library as a scholastic tool fully and diligently.
  • Scholarships to SC/ST Students

Students belonging to scheduled castes/scheduled tribes/ backward classes and children of political sufferers can apply for scholarships on the prescribed application forms. Forms for these scholarships can be taken from the Directorate of Education, Delhi. Information regarding the payment of scholarships shall be given through a notice on the College Notice Board

  • PM Vidyalaxmi Scholarship Scheme

A Central Sector Scheme for Financial Aid and Student Loans that offers collateral-free and guarantor- free education loans to the students who are getting admission in 860 Quality Higher Education Institutions (HEIs).

Extracurricular Activities & Student Life at Aryabhatta College

Student life at Aryabhatta is marked by active societies, cultural events, and student-driven initiatives. Aryabhatta College promotes holistic growth through a dynamic student community. 

The college has more than 25 active student societies and clubs, including Cultural Societies such as Wavetrix and Laasya (Dance), Virtuoso (Music), Rangmanch (Drama), Nibs & Brushes (Literary Society), Picwic (Photography Society), and Academic Societies like E-Cell, Economics Society, Psychology Society English  Literary Association, and others. 

Societies related to Community and Social Outreach like  National Service Scheme (NSS), Women’s Development Cell (WDC), Enactus Aryabhatta, and Equal Opportunity Cell (EOC). The college encourages sports excellence through active participation in DU inter-college championships.
The annual cultural fest Aavaahan is a popular event, featuring competitions, celebrity performances, and artistic showcases that attract participation from various DU colleges

Admissions at Aryabhatta College (Delhi University)

Admission to Aryabhatta College, Delhi University is based on CUET scores and governed by the Common Seat Allocation System (CSAS-UG).

Eligibility requires completion of Class XII (or equivalent) from a recognized board. CUET scores in language, domain subjects, and general tests determine seat allocation.

Applicants should check the DU Admission Portal regularly for updates and ensure subject alignment between Class XII and CUET. There is no age bar for undergraduate programs, and a gap year does not disqualify applicants.

 

Recognition & Rankings

In terms of achievements and recognition, Aryabhatta College holds quite a number of honors.

  • Aryabhatta College has been accredited with a ‘A+’ Grade and CGPA of 3.38
  • The college has consistently featured in DU’s top South Campus institutions based on academics, infrastructure, and placement indicators, with the Psychology department being highly ranked across the country
  • It also conducts faculty development programmes (FDPs), workshops, and conferences funded by ICSSR, UGC, and IQAC initiatives.

Notable Alumni of Aryabhatta College

Although Aryabhatta College is relatively new, it has begun cultivating an emerging network of alumni excelling in finance, consulting, public policy, and creative industries. Many graduates have secured placements in top MNCs, civil services, and postgraduate programs at global universities.

Internships & Placements at Aryabhatta College

Aryabhatta College’s Placement and Internship Cell has made remarkable progress in recent years, organizing skill-building workshops, pre-placement talks, and recruitment drives. 

According to the 2023–24 Placement Report available on the college website the Average Package was ₹5.7 LPA and the Median Package: ₹4 LPA with 70+ companies participating. The highest package offered was ₹12 LPA.

Top recruiters include KPMG, EY, Deloitte, Wipro, Genpact, ICICI Prudential, Lenskart, Chegg, Bajaj Capital, Aditya Birla Group, and Google (for internship roles). The college has also run internship programs in collaboration with NGOs and startups such as Teach For India, AIESEC, and Internshala, offering real-world experience to undergraduates.

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Neeraja Unnikrishnan

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Exams on Repeat, Errors on Loop: DU’s Perpetual Exam Fumbles

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Once again, Delhi University faces increasing scrutiny over semester exam mismanagement, leaving students grappling with uncertainty and academic distress. From students standing in long lines to get admit cards stamped to travelling lengthy distances in freezing cold air laced with toxic pollution, Delhi University’s semester exams are taking a serious toll on students.

 

The situation is further intensified by Delhi University’s failure to conduct its own scheduled examinations. The lapse came to light when over 800 papers scheduled for 13 December could not be held after the question papers were not dispatched on time to examination centres. While the issue was later resolved for Honours course students, Programme course students were left in a conundrum, with their examinations rescheduled for the second week of January 2026, as stated in Delhi University’s Official notification:

 

This is to notify all concerned that approx. 800 papers were scheduled for the morning session today and due to some logistical issues, few papers could not be dispatched and the same could not be conducted at some examination centres. It is hereby informed that the said logistical issue was subsequently rectified, and the question papers were successfully sent thereafter. However, the students of Honours Courses who have to appear in three Core subjects were given four slots can appear in the subsequent three slots, while for Program Courses revised schedule/date(s) for the affected paper(s) shall be announced and notified separately in due course and will be conducted by the second week of January, 2026.”

 

A similar situation unfolded at the Delhi College of Arts and Commerce on 23 December, where the absence of seating plans for first year BA (Hons) Journalism students led to a delay in the examination, a student recalled. A lack of proper infrastructure has further pushed students to question their academic choices, with several students reporting being given broken tables during examinations.  Although the issue was eventually resolved, it left serious questions about administrative preparedness.

 

On 24 December, another such incident was reported at Zakir Hussain College, where third-year students were allegedly handed BSc Physics question papers in place of  their prescribed syllabus. This serious lapse in question paper distribution, which itself was given after an 1.5 hour delay, became even worse when the authorities reportedly labelled the incorrect papers with the actual course codes, highlighting the grave state of examination management at Delhi University. The incident has left students grappling with extreme anxiety, with many demanding either the grace marks be given or a re-examination. 

 

While many such issues were eventually addressed, several students continued to struggle. This is not an isolated concern; the university as a whole appears to be grappling with systemic lapses. If such events persist, they risk seriously undermining the academic and administrative excellence Delhi University is known for.

Read Also: SBSC’s Student Union raises concerns of the infrastructural failing

Featured Image Credits: Devesh for DU BEAT

Rahul Kumar

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DU Beat 21 Under 21: Young Ambitions Deserve the Spotlight

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DU Beat 21 Under 21, 2025 edition is live! This time bigger and better. With 7 categories that span across different spectrums of ambition and impact, 21 Under 21 is here to show that excellence at DU is not one-dimensional. Phase 1 deadline 30th December 2025

In a university as crowded, competitive, and quietly brilliant as Delhi University, it’s easy for exceptional work to dissolve into the background noise of deadlines, societies, and survival. DU Beat 21 Under 21 exists to interrupt that silence.

Launched in 2020, 21 Under 21 is a yearly initiative that recognises 21 students from across DU who have done something remarkable before turning 21. It is, in essence, a hall of fame for young achievers. It is for those who refused to wait for the “right age” to start making an impact. Five years on, it has grown into one of DU Beat’s flagship projects, drawing applications from over 30 colleges and generating lakhs of impressions across the campus ecosystem.

At its core, the initiative is about visibility. It spotlights young changemakers who are making a difference, achieving early, and inspiring others simply by existing unapologetically in their ambition. More importantly, it builds a community, one that reminds students that excellence is not limited to toppers, nor impact to titles.

To reflect the many ways students shine, 21 Under 21 recognises achievers across seven categories: 

Entrepreneurship and Innovation celebrates builders and future founders bold enough to take ideas seriously. 

Literature honours writers and poets whose voices resist replication in an era of AI slop. 

Arts and Culture recognises creators who refuse to let imagination go quiet. 

Social Impact and Activism spotlights those challenging injustice and amplifying communities. 

Sports features athletes defined by discipline and grit. 

Science and Technology celebrates curiosity-driven problem solvers shaping the future. 

Academics recognises scholars whose pursuit of knowledge sets new benchmarks.

The process is straightforward. Applications open in December, inviting students from across DU to submit their achievements. In January, a jury along with the DU Beat team reviews applications and shortlists finalists. By February, the final 21 are announced, and their stories are published.

Phase 1 applications for this year’s edition close on 30th December 2025. If you’ve ever wondered whether your work counts, this might be the reminder that it already does.

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Delay in Examination Form filling: students report Missing Enrolment Numbers and Subject-Selection Glitches

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The University of Delhi’s examination portal has left students distressed as enrolment numbers remain missing and subject-selection errors persist. Despite the portal being active since August, no official clarification has been issued, leaving thousands uncertain about form submissions ahead of the upcoming examination deadlines.

The University of Delhi’s examination form portal, which has been open for this session since August, has once again sparked student frustration. This time, a wave of technical glitches has left first-year students unable to access their enrolment numbers, while many across batches report issues with subject selection — raising concerns as form submission deadlines approach.

The University’s website outlines a multi-step process for filling the exam form: Firstly, logging in using enrolment credentials. Then, selecting the active examination session, choosing papers via the course-selection menu, and finally, paying the fee online, and waiting for college verification. While this digital system was intended to streamline work for the university’s 7-lakh-plus student body, it has also introduced new layers of technical dependency that are proving unreliable during peak usage periods.

For several first-year students, the problem begins at the very first step. The enrolment number field on their dashboard remains blank, which prevents them from completing the rest of the form. Without an enrolment number, the students in no capacity are now able to complete the submission process, pay their fees, or receive their confirmation slip, and ultimately, this would lead to a delay in releasing their admit card.

The portal of the University explicitly states that fresh students (“fresh/new student” category) may need to wait until their college/department forwards verification before their exam roll number is generated. In practical terms, this means first-years often find themselves waiting — yet many say the wait is already unreasonably long.

Aanya, a first-year B.A. (Hons.) student openly expressed her frustration, saying:

“It’s been over two months since the portal opened, but my enrolment number is still not visible. Our college told us to keep checking the portal, but nothing has changed. I’m worried that I won’t be able to fill out the form before the deadline.”

The problem, however, does not stop there. Many second and third-year students have reported errors in the subject-selection section, which either fails to load entirely or displays incorrect paper combinations. In some cases, the subjects listed on the portal don’t match those actually opted for during the semester.

Many students anonymously expressed their dissatisfaction, saying:

“When I finally logged in, the subjects shown were from last semester. I tried multiple browsers, even visited the computer lab, but nothing worked. The university hasn’t issued any clarification, and that’s what frustrates us the most.”

While deadlines for examination form submission have already been extended multiple times this semester, no official statement has been released by the Examination Branch addressing the technical lapses. Students say the silence from authorities has left them anxious, especially as colleges begin internal assessments and pre-exam preparations.

People are also worried about possible late fees, wrong exam entries, or missing admit cards if mistakes keep happening close to the exam date. For first-year students who are still getting used to the university’s online systems, the lack of clear communication has been particularly stressful.

The Examination Branch has not yet released an official statement explaining the cause of these technical issues or offering a timeline for their resolution, despite multiple student complaints and the delayed deadlines in previous cycles.

In previous years, the University issued advice to submit well before the last date to avoid any last-minute technical issues. But for this year’s batch, many feel that the system has already fallen behind. Some students have shared screenshots of the portal with blank enrolment fields, subject codes not appearing, and submission blocked.

Despite repeated attempts by students to seek answers from their respective colleges and the university’s Exam Branch, no fix or timeline has been announced. For now, the only message circulating is to “keep checking” — advice that does little to reassure students as exam deadlines draw near.

Thousands of students are still in limbo, waiting, refreshing, and hoping that their exam forms won’t be another victim of DU’s digital problems until the university sends out an official update or fixes the problems.

Read Also: Final Year of College & Still No College ID Cards

Image Credits: Devesh for DU Beat

Naincy
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Delhi HC Orders Expedited Police Protection for Former DUSU President Ronak Khatri amid alleged Death Threats.

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The Delhi High Court directed police to expedite protection for ex-DUSU president, Ronak Khatri, who reported receiving ₹5 crore extortion and death threats allegedly from gangster Rohit Godara via WhatsApp.

The Delhi High Court, in its hearing on Thursday and in a  bench consisting of Justice Ravinder Dudeja, ordered Delhi Police to expedite the request for police protection seeked by former Delhi University Students’ Union (DUSU) president Ronak Khatri, after he alleged that he received extortion and death threats from gangster Rohit Godara. He stated that  “to expedite the request for police protection” as sought by him, as he “perceives threat to (his) life”.  Additionally, the court instructed that until a decision regarding police protection is made, the beat constable must regularly visit Khatri, “at least once for the next two weeks to ensure his well being”.

 

Khatri stated that he received a WhatsApp message from a phone number traced to Ukraine, demanding ₹5 crore and allegedly sent at the behest of Godara. Following this, an FIR was lodged at the Narela police station. Khatri further informed that he is “not able to campaign and step out of my house”.

 

In response to this, the Delhi Police informed the court that Khatri has received the local Station House’s and the beat constable’s contact number. Khatri’s application for police protection and security has been forwarded to the DCP (Outer North), who has further  forwarded it to the Special Cell.  The police stated that since the threat assessment is still pending, the Special Cell will make the final decision on whether Khatri will be provided protection.

The Court, while addressing Khatri’s case, stated that:

This Court being the constitutional court is expected to further the constitutional protection of citizens. Since the petitioner perceives threat to his life, the DCP Outer North and DCP Special Cell are directed to expedite the request for police protection.

It  further directed that “beat constables and SHO be duly counselled to attend the call if made by (Khatri)”.

Read Also – DUSU Executive Committee Dates Released

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Divyanshi Dusad

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