Delhi University (DU) affiliated colleges witnessed a massive rush of students on Friday, June 26, for enrolling into the B Com (Hons) program.


Last Updated: 2009-06-27T07:19:18+05:30

DU B Com (Hons) Programme Huge Hit

New Delhi: Huge rush seen on Friday i.e. on June 26 at Delhi University (DU) affiliated colleges for admission into B Com (Hons) program. As per the sources, the highest admissions were on North and South campuses in Hans Raj (400) and Gargi (361) respectively. SRCC admitted 194 students for its 551 seats. DU colleges known for B Com (Hons) had a great day with SRCC admitting 124 students against 442 seats and Hans Raj taking in 157 students against its 189 seats for the course. Gargi too admitted over 100 students for its B Com courses. S R Arora, Principal of Hans Raj, said that there are possibilities that there will be no second list for B Com (H) in the college.
 
The scenario was different in Ramjas with just 10 admissions in B Com (Hons) and eight in B Com. The college recorded the highest number of admissions in B A (Hons) Economics with 34 out of 54 total seats already taken up. In Science streams, 14 students sought admission. In Hindu College, though, science seems to be a big hit. Nearly 250 students were admitted in Hindu on Friday with 53 students opting for B Sc (H) Chemistry against 40 seats available. Another 40 students enrolled for B Sc (Hons) Physics while 18 students were admitted in BSc (Hons) Maths.
 
Kirori Mal College too attracted good number of students for science programs such as Chemistry (Hons) and Physics (Hons). With 50 students enrolling in Physics (Hons), 35 in Chemistry (Hons), 31 in Economics (Hons) and 20 in BA program. Hans Raj also had a modest beginning with 200 admissions in science stream. At Daulat Ram, only five students were admitted in BA program even though the cut-off was lower than the other campus colleges at 81%. The college admitted 17, 16 and five students in BA (Hons) Economics, B Com (Hons) and B Com against 47, 56 and 39 seats respectively. Moreover, there was a dip in the number of applicants for science courses.
- By Iti Agarwal
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