The colleges of Delhi University will be given an eligibility check tool which will help them in determining if the candidates who are coming to seek admission to a specific course fulfil the eligibility criteria for admission or not.
A meeting was held at the South Campus of the University of Delhi on 25th June 2019, Tuesday, for discussing the various aspects of this year’s Delhi University admission process. The meeting was attended by the nodal officers of several colleges of the varsity.
An official said that the nodal officers and everyone present in the meeting were told about the eligibility check tool. He further said that the tool will be helpful and make the job of all officials easier. Moreover, it will save a lot of time and the students will not have to wait for hours because of the long and tiring admission process.
Also Read: DU Cut Off List 2019: Delhi University Cutoff List for Science, Arts, & Commerce Courses
The first cut off list of Delhi University will be released on 28th June 2019, Friday. The university has been in the news this year because of its revised eligibility criteria for admitting students to the undergraduate (UG) courses it offers. Several alterations have been made in the Delhi University admissions 2019 which have been the most trending topics.
Ever since the registration process has begun, many insights have been obtained about Delhi University admissions for 2019. English Honours has been the most preferred undergraduate course opted by the students at the university this year. Another statistic claimed that the applications received by the University of Delhi this year were fewer in number as compared to that of last year.
Also Read: DU Admission 2019: 367 Candidates for 1 Seat in BA Journalism, 232 for Sociology
Students are waiting for the Delhi University to declare its cut off list. The first list will be released on 28th June 2019 after which students whose names are on the list will be given two days’ time for completing their admission procedure. DU admissions 2019 are expected to be over by the third or fourth week of July.