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The Delhi University has initiated the process of declaring the first cut-off list for 2019 for admissions to undergraduate (UG) courses. Among the colleges that have released the first cut off 2019 are SRCC, Kirori Mal College, Satyawati College, Dyal Singh College and <keyword id="629093" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="Shaheed-Bhagat-Singh-College">Shaheed Bhagat Singh College</keyword>. Shri Ram College of Commerce first cut off for BA (Hons) is pegged at 98.5%, 0.75% up from last year. The cut off for BA Economics (Hons) is 98.75%. However, the cut-offs for Miranda House, Hindu College, Lady Shri Ram College for Women or LSR College, <keyword id="6454339" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="gargi-college">Gargi College</keyword>, <keyword id="6479792" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="ramjas-college">Ramjas College</keyword>, <keyword id="124592" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="Sri-Venkateswara-College">Sri Venkateswara College</keyword> and Atma Ram Sanatan Dharma College has not been released yet. Abiding by the guidelines from Delhi High Court, the <keyword id="151282" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="University-of-Delhi">University of Delhi</keyword> has extended the registration date for the admission process till 22 June 2019. The admissions under the first cut off will take place from 29 June to 1 July 2019. While the second and third cut-off list will be announced on 4 July and 9 July, respectively. Earlier, the varsity was expected to announce the cut-offs in 20 June. However, the schedule was revised on Wednesday. The number of students scoring 95% and above has increased by 38.4% this year, which is expected to impact the cut-off criteria of universities. This year, the National Testing Agency will conduct an entrance examination for the University of Delhi, for certain courses. The exams will be held between 30 June and 6 July 2019. While admissions to most of the undergraduate courses will take place according to their respective cut-offs. The admission for the 2019-2021 batch will enroll students for nearly 56,000 seats for the under-graduate courses. While, for the PG courses, the university has offered around 9,500 seats. Nearly 282 new seats have been added to the Delhi University courses. Stepping up the efforts, the University of Delhi is considering one percent relaxation for the students from government-run and rural schools. In fact, the admissions via sports quota will also have some reformation including Olympics, Asian Games and Commonwealth games, News18 <a href="https://www.news18.com/news/india/du-admission-2019-delhi-university-likely-to-begin-registration-from-may-20-first-cut-off-list-expected-on-this-date-2135737.html">reported.</a>

DU admissions 2019: The university has released the first cut-off a day in advance, visit@du.ac.in

The DU-Cut off list is out; and it has set the tone of a tough DU admission race. None of the <keyword id="6360099" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="Delhi-University">Delhi University</keyword> colleges have kept the ceiling at 100 per cent in their first cut-off list for admission to undergraduate courses. 
 
This is not to say that the cut-offs are low this time, they have just recorded a slight dip from last year. 
 
This is what the first cut-off list looks like: 
 The highest cut-off for the academic session has been announced by <keyword id="6479792" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="Ramjas-College">Ramjas college</keyword> at 99.25 per cent for BCom Honours, 98.75 for BCom and 98.5 for Economics Honours. 
 The cut-off for <keyword id="6417880" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="hansraj-college">Hansraj College</keyword> has remained unchanged across stream with Eco(H) being the highest at 98 per cent. 
 
Sri Ram College of Commerce (SRCC), ranked among the best in the country for higher studies in Commerce and Economics, announced its cut off at 98.25 per cent for Economics Honours and 98 per cent for BCom Honours. 
 
Miranda House cutoff for science courses is also same as last year with the highest being for Economics Honours at 97.75 per cent. 
 
Lady Sri Ram College has announced its cut-off for Psychology at (98.50 pc), English (98.25 pc), Economics (98 pc) and Commerce (H) (98pc). 
 
 
Why taking admission in the first list is VERY important 
You may not get the course or college of your choice, but not taking admission in the first list and waiting for the second list is a risk not worth taking. 
 
If you get a college and a course of your choice, there’s nothing like it! However, if you are facing a tricky situation like you can get admission in a course of her choice but not in a college you want to study in, the best bet is to still go ahead! 
 
This is because of two reasons: One that university counselors for years have been saying that students should always opt for course over college because even as there is difference in faculty of various colleges, picking a course over a college will give you an opportunity to study something that you are interested in. If you are considering the reputation of a college, it is only going to help you make an impression for three years and is not a long term benefitting approach. Notably, all colleges in DU follow the same curriculum and teachers are selected based on the same criteria. 
 
Secondly, all DU colleges follow a policy where applicants who were eligible but did not take admission under the first list in a particular college, will not be given consideration in the second cutoff list unless they have seats left. That means if in the second cut off list you do not get a lucrative option, and want to go back to the option in the first cut-off list, there are high chances that it may not be possible. However, if you take admission in a course you are eligible in in the first list, and make it to a college of your choice with the desired course in the second list, it’s a win-win situation because then you can go to the college, make sure you are eligible and then withdraw admission from the first college. 
 
When do you choose a college over course 
The only case in which you should choose a college over a course is of you are totally unsure about the course you want to pursue. 
 
When nothing seems to be working out, this will! 
There are five cut-off lists in total and with each list, the chances of making it to a DU college improves. However, if luck is not in your favour, there’s no reason for you to worry. You can apply to the School of Open Learning as a back-up which has BA (honours) Political Science, English and B Com, BA Programme and BA Programme courses. The admission application process hasn’t started yet, so keep your eyes out on this one!

DU FIRST CUTOFF LIST - Don't
sulk over not making it to your dream college, just get admission to your desired course for now

<keyword id="11982525" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="javelin-thrower-sumit-antil" source="Orion">Javelin thrower Sumit Antil</keyword> clinched India's second gold at the ongoing <keyword id="6387644" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="paralympics" source="Orion">Paralympics</keyword>, shattering the men's F64 category world record multiple times in a stunning Games debut performance on Monday. The 23-year-old from Sonepat in Haryana, who lost his left leg below the knee after he was involved in a motorbike accident in 2015, sent the spear to 68.55m in his fifth attempt, which was the best of the day by quite a distance and a new world record. In fact, he bettered the previous world record of 62.88m, also set by him, five times on the day. His last throw was a foul. His series read 66.95, 68.08, 65.27, 66.71, 68.55 and foul. Australian Michal Burian (66.29m) and Sri Lanka's Dulan Kodithuwakku (65.61m) took the silver and bronze respectively. The F64 category is for athletes with a leg amputation, who compete with prosthetics in a standing position. A student of Delhi's Ramjas College, Antil was an able-bodied wrestler before his accident which led to the amputation of his leg below the knee. A para athlete in his village initiated him to the sport in 2018. He also competed against Olympic champion Neeraj Chopra in the able-bodied Indian Grand Prix series 3 on March 5 in Patiala. He finished seventh with a best throw of 66.43m while Chopra shattered his own national record with a big effort of 88.07m. He won a silver in the F64 javelin throw at the 2019 World Championships in Dubai. Shooter Avani Lekhara had claimed the women's 10m Air Rifle Standing SH1 event gold in the morning. SEE ALSO <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/science/health/news/mukesh-ambanis-reliance-life-sciences-gets-approval-to-conduct-trials-for-its-covid-19-vaccine/articleshow/85677741.cms">Mukesh Ambani-owned Reliance Life Sciences' COVID-19 vaccine — here's all we know so far</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/business/auto/news/tata-motors-is-the-casualty-of-jlr-struggling-due-to-the-global-chip-shortage-and-a-lacklustre-ev-vision/articleshow/85652897.cms">Tata Motors is paying the price because Jaguar Land Rover has been slow in the EV race</a>

Sumit Antil clinches India's second gold in Paralympics with a world record in javelin throw

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DU admissions 2019: The university has released the first cut-off a day in advance, visit@du.ac.in

Prerna Sindwani

DU FIRST CUTOFF LIST - Don't sulk over not making it to your dream college, just get admission to your desired course for now

Anushree Singh

Sumit Antil clinches India's second gold in Paralympics with a world record in javelin throw

PTI

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