OBC students fill up seats in sciences

Last list of DU shows more vacancies in commerce and arts

sonam

Sonam Saigal | July 8, 2011



The fifth and final list of admission for under graduate course at Delhi University (DU) is out and most of the seats for general and OBC students in life sciences courses have been occupied.

Dyal Singh College filled all its seats in all the science courses offered for OBC students. I  S Bakshi, principal, said, “We have exercised upto 10 percent relaxation for OBC students. The aim is to help students benefit. What are we going to get by keeping seats vacant in OBC? We are happy that students have turned to Dyal Singh.”

Anju Shrivastava, media coordinator at the Hindu College said, “We have filled almost all seats for our science courses in OBC. This has been possible by just giving upto six percent relaxation than general.”

The same does not seem to hold true for the most sought after Bcom (Hons) and Economics (Hons) with only three colleges still open for general category. Seats are vacant in almost all colleges for OBC students in commerce and arts courses.

The fifth list opened admissions to Shri Ram college of commerce (SRCC) for OBC in Economics (Hons) allowing 0.5 percent more relaxation from the fourth list.

Hansraj college on the other hand relaxed about one percent more to open admissions for teh OBC students in all the arts and commerce courses. V K Kwatra, principal, Hans Raj College said, “We are open for OBC students even after the fifth list. There is a lot of inter-college shifting taking place this year. Our students are going from one college to another. With SRCC reducing their percentage, Hans Raj has further lowered it. So, SRCC students are coming to us and our srtudent are going to KMC (Kirori Mal College)."

Atma Ram Sanatan Dharma (ARSD) College have almost all its arts and commerce courses open for OBC despite allowing a 10 percent relaxation. The principal of ARSD said, “OBC candidates are not available. The problem is with commerce percentages soaring up. Even the maximum relaxation is not good enough for the students. We are hopeful to fill up the seats eventually.”

 

Comments

 

Other News

Before India voted, the framers worried about the referee

“We are making a Constitution forever and not only for today.” Shibban Lal Saksena said this in the Constituent Assembly on June 15, 1949. He was warning that a ruling party might one day choose a loyalist to run India’s elections. Seventy-seven years later, the Supreme Court is wrestli

Delhi moves to real-time traffic management

The Cabinet Committee on Economic Affairs (CCEA), chaired by prime minister Narendra Modi, has approved implementation of the ITMS Project by Delhi Police at an estimated cost of Rs.1,789.52 crore, inclusive of taxes. The project will cover 42 identified traffic corridors and will be implemented in three

MDR on UPI: Can sustainability come without weakening the network?

The extraordinary transaction volumes and value (₹29.82 Lakh crore in August 2026 alone) of the Unified Payments Interface (UPI) have made it not only an Indian success story, but a global one. In 2024, UPI accounted for nearly 49% of the world’s real-time payment transaction volume, with more th

The Xi-Trump summit: The unending rivalry

Diplomacy is akin to an art, wherein the summitry, conflict resolution and negotiations form apt constituents of the entire context of deal making and “playing for keeps” in the international arena. The Xi-Trump summit in Washington last week, in which the American president broke all conside

“Indians, yet treated like outsiders”

Moving to Delhi-NCR for education can be an exciting experience for students from Northeast India. It gives us a chance to meet new people, experience a different culture and become more independent. But living away from home also comes with challenges that people who have not experienced them may not al

Import duty on major edible oils cut

The government has reduced the Basic Customs Duty (BCD) on major imported crude edible oils with a view to moderating domestic edible oil prices, providing relief to consumers and mitigating inflationary pressures arising from the sharp increase in international edible oil prices.  

Upcoming Conferences



-->

Archives

Current Issue

Opinion

Facebook Twitter Google Plus Linkedin Subscribe Newsletter

Twitter