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However, university officials are worried that this may cause over-admission and put pressure on popular colleges.
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<p>Following an order from the Delhi High Court, Delhi University has asked colleges to admit students who have cleared the cut-off, following re-evaluation of their marks by the Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE).</p> <p>However, university officials are worried that this may cause over-admission and put pressure on popular colleges.</p> <p>“The CBSE had said the re-evaluation process would be over by June-end. But we have been approached by students even till last week. The increase in marks of most students are very high — ranging from 10-15. We have to abide by the order. This will disturb our ratio,” said a senior university official.</p> <p>On July 11, the Delhi High Court asked the university to create a seat each in Lady Shri Ram College for Women and Hindu College for two students who qualified for the cut-off after re-evaluation.</p> <p>In a notification, DU said, “The colleges are advised to consider all such cases for admission, where students/applicants have become eligible for any cut-off in courses — following revaluation of marks from CBSE, resulting in increase of marks — irrespective of availability of seats till the admission process is on.”</p> <p>The admission process ends on August 16. In most colleges, seats are filled by the end of the fourth cut-off. This year, the university has released five cut-off lists.</p> <p>It is also conducting a special admission drive from July 16-17, where students belonging to the reserved category can request for changes.</p> <p>A principal of a North Campus college said, “This is going to create problems for us. In some courses there might also be over-admission, as we close most courses once we have filled the seats. Had CBSE stuck to its schedule, then the process would have been smooth.”</p> <p>Manoj Sinha, principal of Aryabhatta College, said, “Some department seats will increase. It is not a matter of great worry, but it is going to cause us inconvenience.”</p> <p style="text-align: justify; margin-top: 10px; margin-bottom: 10px;">GOOGLE_AD_DATA</p> <p>The court has also directed CBSE and DU to bring their dates of declaration of revaluation and cut-off for admissions in sync.</p> <p>This year 2,49,694 applicants to 56,000 seats in 61 colleges of DU were from CBSE.<br />News Source (<a href="https://indianexpress.com/article/education/told-to-admit-students-after-cbse-re-evaluation-du-colleges-in-a-fix-5261149/" target="_blank" rel="nofollow">Indian Express</a>)</p>
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Told to admit students after CBSE re-evaluation, Delhi University colleges in a fix
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However, university officials are worried that this may cause over-admission and put pressure on popular colleges.
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