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Wednesday, Jul 9, 2025
Delhi University on Monday commenced the second phase of the admission process for undergraduate programs that will allow candidates to choose their program and college combination preferences.
The admission process for the under-graduate as well as the post-graduate courses in the Delhi University would be starting from October.
Delhi University will prepare merit lists on the basis of "normalised" Common University Entrance Test (CUET) scores for admission to undergraduate programs, a senior varsity official said on Friday.
The CUET-UG results were scheduled to be declared by 10 pm on Thursday.
With the launch of the Common Seat Allocation System (CSAS) portal, Delhi University on Monday started the admission process for undergraduate (UG) courses. The portal will be open till October 3, giving students three weeks to apply for undergraduate courses.
Holding that the rights accorded to a minority institution under the Constitution cannot be extended to non-minorities, the Delhi High Court directed the St Stephen's College on Monday to follow the admission policy formulated by the Delhi University and give 100 per cent weightage to the CUET-2022 score while granting admission to non-minority students in its undergraduate courses.
The university this year is taking admission on the basis of their scores in the newly-launched Common University Entrance Test (CUET), which concluded on Tuesday.
The objective of Vice Chancellor Internship Scheme (VCIS) is to impart training on soft and hard skills by integrating cognitive knowledge with experiential learning, VC Yogesh Singh said.
The first step is to enter the portal and complete the details. Then the applicant has to pay a non refundable fees. The fee amount is more for those who are applying for the Extra Curricular Activities and sports quota seats.
Asserting that it will retain its 'tried and trusted' interview process during admission, St Stephen's College on Thursday urged the Delhi University to abide by the 1992 Supreme Court judgement and "avoid creating an unpleasant situation" for students seeking admission in the college.
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