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Admission cut-offs for <keyword id="6360099" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="100" keywordseo="Delhi-University">Delhi University</keyword>'s undergraduate courses soared high as colleges released the first list. For BSc computer science, the cut-off was 100% in at least three colleges — Acharya Narendra Dev (95-100), Atma Ram Sanatan Dharm (98-100) and Shyama Prasad Mukherjee (97-100). 
 
The high cut-offs are attributed to long uncertainty over the number of applicants due the abrupt scrapping of the four-year-undergraduate programme. 
 Except courses like Sanskrit, Hindi or Anthropology, cut-offs for popular courses were above 93% aggregate in best of four. The cut-off for computer science course at <keyword id="674173" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="100" keywordseo="Acharya-Narendra-Dev-College">Acharya Narendra Dev College</keyword> stood at 100% aggregate this year too. 
 
The cut-offs released by the colleges also contain some additional criteria and aspirants need to carefully analyse them. Just making the cut-off may not be enough for getting admission. 
 Off-campus colleges played it safe as they may not see much action during the first round of admissions. For example, <keyword id="114895" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="100" keywordseo="Zakir-Husain-College">Zakir Husain College</keyword> increased its cut-off from 70% in 2012 to 90% this year for English while Ram Lal Anand (evening) lifted the bar for its BA programme by 20 percentage points at 85%. 
 
"We are aware that these are pretty high cut-offs. But colleges have to be careful because there has been no registration for programme courses and there is reduction in the seats for honours courses (as compared to FYUP). Once students come for registration and we have more data, we can work on more realistic cut-offs. We have the liberty as there will be seven more lists to fall back on," said the principal of a south campus college.

Delhi
University's Initial Cut-offs Touch 100% In Three Colleges

Here
Is What’s Gone Wrong With Delhi University’s
4-year Undergraduate Programme

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Protests against the Citizenship Amendment Act resulted in huge traffic snarls across the national capital during the morning peak hours on Thursday, with the Delhi-Gurgaon route virtually chocked with vehicles. "Police have placed barricades and are checking vehicles coming from Gurgaon to Delhi due to which the traffic is affected on the stretch," the Delhi Traffic Police tweeted. Traffic is heavy in the carriageway from Delhi Gate to GPO due to Swabhiman Rally, the police said. Traffic is also affected on the Subhash Marg, Peeli Kothi, Shyama Prasad Mukherjee Marg, Red Fort and Old Delhi Railway Station. Authorities tweeted regular updates on the traffic situation. "Traffic is heavy in the carriageway from Aya Nagar Border to Delhi and Kapashera Border to Delhi due to demonstration. Road No. 13A between Mathura Road and Kalindi Kunj is closed for traffic movement. People coming from Noida are advised to take DND or Akshardham to reach Delhi," the <keyword id="6358992" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="Delhi-Police">Delhi Police</keyword> said in a tweet. Despite prohibitory orders issued by the Delhi Police, protestors have gathered at Red Fort and Mandhi House. Police have already detained scores of protesters at the Red Fort and taken away in buses. None of these protests has got permission from the Delhi Police to hold marches, police said. The Delhi Metro Rail Corporation has closed entry and exit gates of 16 stations. NIT ASG ASG TIR TIR

CAA protests: Traffic snarls in national capital, Delhi-Gurgaon border chokes with vehicles

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He was the alt superstar of Bangla cinema in its glory years, the affable Bhadralok icon who crafted a towering stature ironically banking on down-to-earth, believable characters that represented middle-class Bengal. The brand of stardom was in stark contrast to the other shining luminary of contemporary cinema in the state -- Uttam Kumar -- whose position as Mahanayak in the Bengali psyche was primarily cemented in idol worship and mass hysteria. Soumitra Chattopadhyay -- Chatterjee to anglicised India -- answers to the term ‘phenomenon' as absolutely as few actors do, for the sheer ease with which he defied the cliches of image. His stardom was sensational, and yet born out of realism. He was the mascot of the peerless <keyword id="14969" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Satyajit-Ray">Satyajit Ray</keyword>'s oeuvre, having worked with the maestro in 14 films, and yet he scored with the same assuredness in works of contemporary commercial powerhouses as Ajoy Kar and Tarun Mazumdar. He is the Dadasaheb Phalke Award (2012) and Padma Bhushan (2004) recipient who was also honoured with the Legion d'Honneur (2018) in France for his contribution to world cinema. Importantly, Soumitra Chattopadhyay's greatness as a screen icon will survive the test of time in Bengali pop lore because he had something for everyone. For, he was not just Satyajit Ray's Apu. Beyond such a nuanced portrayal, he could also simply become Ray's Feluda and reach out to every audience, eight to 80. It took a Ray to bring to life Soumitra's greatness, and yet the account of their first meeting is a well-known story in Bengal. Ray was looking for his adult Apu in "Apur Sansar", final part of the Apu trilogy that started with "Pather Panchali". A friend introduced Soumitra to the master filmmaker who promptly declared the budding actor looked too old to be Apu, a college student according to his script. Soumitra would eventually bag the role opposite Sharmila Tagore, of course, and the rest is history. Soumitra's cinematic fate is overwhelmingly dictated by the great cinema of Satyajit Ray, so much so the maestro's filmography through his most important phase outlines the actor's career graph. Soumitra made his debut with "Apur Sansar" (1959) and, over the next three decades, would work in Ray projects as "Devi" (1960), "Teen Kanya" (1961), "Abhijan" (1962), "Charulata" (1964), "Kapurush O Mahapurush" (1965), "Aranyer Din Ratri" (1969), "Ashani Sanket" (1973), "Sonar Kella" (1974), "Joy Baba Felunath" (1978), "Hirak Rajar Deshe" (1980), "Ghare Baire" (1984), "Ganashatru" (1989) and "Shakha Proshakha" (1990). It was a filmography that Ray, one of the world's greatest filmmakers ever, shared with his chosen on-screen emissary. But if Ray worked with Soumitra 14 times, almost every major filmmaker the actor collaborated with also tended to repeat him. If anything, beyond underlining his credential as an artiste that fact stands a testimony to his professionalism and disposition as a human being. Consider a few other diversely prolific filmmakers beyond Ray who worked with Soumitra, and you get the picture. Mrinal Sen, another global icon of Bangla cinema of the era, directed Soumitra for the first time in "Punascha" (1961), and then again returned to collaborate with the actor in "Pratinidhi" (1964), "Akash Kusum" (1965), and "Mahaprithibi" (1991). The iconic Tapan Sinha directed him in projects as "Kshudhita Pashan" (1960), "Jhinder Bandi" (1961), "Atanka" (1984) and "Antardhan" (1992). Mainstream titans of his era loved working with the affable Soumitra, too. Asit Sen directed him in "Swayambara" (1961) and Swaralipi (1961), while Ajoy Kar made "Otol Joler Ahoban" (1962), "Saat Pake Baandha" (1963), "Barnali" (1963), "Kaanch Kata Heere" (1965) and "Parineeta" (1969). Tarun Mazumdar directed the actor over the years in "Ektuku Baasha" (1965), "Sansar Simante" (1975), "Ganadevata" (1978), "Agomon" (1988) and "Path O Prasad" (1991). Most of his directors have often spoken about the insatiable passion he had for his craft. It was something that ensured he would stay busy as ever till his last days, essaying character roles with the same enthusiasm with which he executed starring roles in his heydays. His 300-plus film career probably can be explained by his highly adaptable quality as an actor. He was at home working with new-age Bengali filmmakers as Atanu Ghosh ("Mayurakshi"), Suman Ghosh ("Podokkhep", "Peace Haven", "Dwando", "Basu Paribar"), Partha Chakraborty ("Samantaral") and Nandita Roy and Shiboprosad Mukherjee ("Posto"). He did move outside Bengal into Bollywood domain twice. In 1986, he acted opposite Roopa Ganguly in the Hindi short film "Nirupama", based on Tagore's story "Dena Paona". He also had a role in the 2002 release, "Hindustani Sipahi", based on Utpal Dutt's renowned Bangla play "Pherari Fauj". These though were temporary departures. For most parts, his staggering career is based on his Bengali filmography. It is a body of work that has given him recognition beyond the National Award as Best Actor ("Podokkhep"). He also received the Sangeet Natak Akademi Award in 1998. Although his greatness lies in his body of work before the camera, Soumitra did try his hand at filmmaking, too. His directorial effort "Stree Ki Patra", a telefilm based on Rabindranath Tagore's "Streer Patra" released in 1986. The film starred Roopa Ganguly and Usha Ganguly. That the legacy of Bangla cinema's Grand Old Man was established in his lifetime is obvious from the number of GenNow actors who have followed in his footsteps. Young talents in the Bengali film industry of today such as Parambrata Chattopadhyay and Abir Chatterjee have fashioned their careers in the lines of Soumitra, seeking stardom without losing connect with Bengali middle-class realities. These are actors who have carved a niche in what is today known as the multiplex cinema circuit, catering content-driven entertainment of refinement, removed from the cliches of kitsch. It is something Soumitra relished doing all those decades ago.

Soumitra Chatterjee – the journey from being Satyajit Ray’s Apu to one of India’s finest actors

<keyword id="3071705" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="Google-CEO-Sundar-Pichai">Google CEO Sundar Pichai</keyword> is visiting India today and will delivering a keynote address at an event of Google India, outlining plans of the company in country. 
 
Pichai is not expected to make any big ticket announcements or launches in his maiden visit to India after assuming the top post at Google. 
 
He will be meeting Google executives, media, developers, entrepreneurs and marketers, and is likely to share vision on how technology can change people's lives for the better. 
 
The Google CEO will also meet resident Pranab Mukherjee, Prime Minister Narendra Modi, Finance Minister Arun Jaitley and Communications Minister Ravi Shankar Prasad. 
 
Pichai will meet students of Shri Ram College of Commerce for a chat session. 
 
Indian-origin Pichai was born in Chennai in 1972 and pursued his PhD at Stanford University after attending IIT-Kharagpur . 
 
His last visit to India was in September 2014 when Pichai launched Android One. 
 
(Image: Indiatimes)

Google CEO Sundar Pichai is visiting India!

List of 165 politicians, journalists, military officials and other prominent personalities that China Revival was tracking

Google CEO Sundar Pichai has some amazing news for <keyword id="2023759" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="startups-in-India">startups in India</keyword>. Pichai, while delivering a keynote address at the <keyword id="3173384" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="GoogleForIndia">#GoogleForIndia</keyword> event, said Google wanted to give India much more back to the country. 
 
“India is a key driver to Google’s growth. Google Capital to invest $20 million for Indian startups to support crowd computing,” said Pichai. 
 
Pichai wants to tap talent in India and plans to scale engineering and business, thereby revamp campuses in Hyderabad and Bengaluru. Google also has plans to step up hiring in Bengaluru. 
 
“Google will ramp up engineering presence in Hyderabad to make products in India,” said the Google CEO. 
 
Speaking about the Android systems, Pichai said that by 2016, there will be more Android users in India as compared to the US. 
 
Pichai also spoke about enhancing wi-fi systems in India. 
 
“We will be rolling out 400 Google-powered public wi-fis by the end of 2016. Testing in Mumbai Railway station is underway currently. There are no plans to monetise now,” he added. 
 
Pichai will be meeting Google executives, media, developers, entrepreneurs and marketers during his stay in India. 
 
The Google CEO will also meet resident Pranab Mukherjee, Prime Minister Narendra Modi, Finance Minister Arun Jaitley and Communications Minister Ravi Shankar Prasad. 
 
Pichai will meet students of Shri Ram College of Commerce for a chat session. 
 
 (Image: Indiatimes)

CEO Sundar Pichai says Google will step up hiring, invest $20 million in Indian startups

<keyword id="3071705" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="Google-CEO-Sundar-Pichai">Google CEO Sundar Pichai</keyword> wants to take internet to every nook and corner of India and announced that the rural internet program will move from pilot to full scale programme. 
 While delivering a keynote address during <keyword id="3173384" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="GoogleForIndia">#GoogleForIndia</keyword> event in New Delhi, Pichai said, “We want to get Indians connected to internet and for this, we will take three-pronged approach.” 
 
“We really want to invest more in India. This country gave us so much, we hope to give much more to India in the coming months. Google will help women from 3,00,000 villages across India get online in three years,” said Pichai. 
 
The Google CEO said they will start from giving access to people and provide them with information that they need. “Thirdly, we will give them the power to add their voice,” said Pichai. 
 
Pichai plans the development over three years. 
 
Meanwhile, Pichai pointed out that the India keyboard helps type in 11 languages. 
 
Pichai is not expected to make any big ticket announcements or launches in his maiden visit to India after assuming the top post at Google. 
 
He will be meeting Google executives, media, developers, entrepreneurs and marketers. 
 
The Google CEO will also meet resident Pranab Mukherjee, Prime Minister Narendra Modi, Finance Minister Arun Jaitley and Communications Minister Ravi Shankar Prasad. 
 
Pichai will meet students of Shri Ram College of Commerce for a chat session. 
 
Indian-origin Pichai was born in Chennai in 1972 and pursued his PhD at Stanford University after attending IIT-Kharagpur . 
 
His last visit to India was in September 2014 when Pichai launched Android One.

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