Delhi University (DU) has announced the fourth cut-off list for admission into various courses, offering some hope for Arts and Commerce aspirants.


Last Updated: 2011-07-02T03:11:05+05:30

DU Publishes Fourth Cut-Off List

New Delhi: DelhiUniversity (DU) has announced the fourth cut-off list for admission into various courses, offering some hope for Arts and Commerce aspirants. DU fourth cut-off list declared on Friday i.e. on July 1, 2011 has finally closed their doors for science students.
 
Those students who wish to pursue basic sciences in DU at lower cut-offs are left with only two colleges i.e. Hans Raj and Moti Lal. Both the colleges are offering admissions into BSc (honours) physics course. However, the aspirants from commerce and humanities still have a change of admissions. Presently, about 16 colleges will still admit students in BA Programme with cut-off dipping by 0.25% to 5% in the fourth list. In addition, 10 colleges still offer BCom. Students those who are waiting to BCom (honours) cut-offs to drop down further can try at five colleges, including Hans Raj.
 
As per sources, in the fourth cut-off list for B Com (H) Hans Raj College chose a drop down of 0.25%. Besides, all other North Campus colleges are down with their admissions for BCom (H). Similarly, the College has decreased the cut-off for BA Programme by 4% for those willing to study Sanskrit as part of the course.
In south campus colleges, Aditi Mahavidyalaya in Bawana and Bhagini Nivedita College near Najafgarh have lower down their BA Programme cut-offs marks by 5% and 3% respectively.
 
Furthermore, there is also a chance to study BCom for commerce students with an aggregate in the seventies. PG DAV (evening) and Swami Shraddhanand College will admit commerce students to BCom at 78% and 75% respectively. Shyam Lal College (evening) is now offering BCom at 76% down by 4% from the previous list.
 
In addition, BA (honours) economics is being offered by five colleges. With the cut-off for BA (H) Economics being 85.25%, Deshbandhu College has the lowest cut-off for the course. Also, Ramjas College reopened its admissions to BA (honours) economics programme in the fourth list due to withdrawals by bringing it down by 0.25% from the first list. In Sri Venkateswara College the cut-off marks has also slashed by 0.5% for BA (honours) economics.
 
BA English (H) course had promised hope in the third list, however, all non-CATE colleges have now closed admissions. Only seven of 21 colleges will still admit students to this course on the basis of CATE score, which has come down by 5% in Zakir Husain College and 7% in Bharati College.
- By Iti Agarwal
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