India News | Delhi Govt-run Ambedkar University Releases Its First Cut-off List for Admission
Get latest articles and stories on India at LatestLY. The Delhi government-run Ambedkar University released its first cut-off list for admissions on Tuesday with BA (Honours) Psychology having the highest cut-off at 99.50 per cent for candidates from outside the national capital.
New Delhi, Oct 5 (PTI) The Delhi government-run Ambedkar University released its first cut-off list for admissions on Tuesday with BA (Honours) Psychology having the highest cut-off at 99.50 per cent for candidates from outside the national capital.
Over 21,000 candidates applied for admissions to the university which reserves 85 per cent seats for candidates from Delhi.
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It announces separate cut-offs for candidates from Delhi and those outside the city.
The minimum marks required for admission to BA (Honours) Psychology is pegged at 98.75 per cent for Delhi-based aspirants, a rise from last year's 97.50 per cent. For candidates from outside Delhi, the cut-off for the course is 99.50 per cent. Last year, it was 99 per cent.
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The cut-off for BA (Honours)English is pegged at 97.50 per cent for both Delhi-based and outside city aspirants. Last year, it was 96.25 per cent for Delhi candidates and 96.75 for outside city aspirants.
For BA (Honours) History the cut-off is pegged at 96.75 per cent for Delhi-based aspirants. For those based outside the national capital, it is 98.50 per cent, a significant rise from last year when it was 97 per cent.
The minimum marks required for admission to BA (Honours)Mathematics is 94.25 per cent for Delhi-based aspirants, a marked rise from last year's score of 93 per cent. For those from outside Delhi, the cut-off is 95.25 per cent.
The university gives provisional admissions to applicants based on applications received during the registration process, provided they meet the cut-offs.
(The above story is verified and authored by Press Trust of India (PTI) staff. PTI, India’s premier news agency, employs more than 400 journalists and 500 stringers to cover almost every district and small town in India.. The views appearing in the above post do not reflect the opinions of LatestLY)