Supreme Court order on St Stephen's plea in right spirit, no more delay in UG admissions: DU
Press Trust of India | October 19, 2022 | 04:23 PM IST | 2 mins read
Delhi University will release the first merit list for UG admission 2022 today on the official website -- admission.uod.ac.in.
Download list of Colleges/ Universities Accpeting CUET/CUCET Score with Cut-OFFs
Download NowNEW DELHI : The Delhi University on Wednesday welcomed the Supreme Court's order refusing to stay a Delhi High Court's that asked St Stephen's College to follow the university's admission policy, and assured the aspirants will face "no issue" as undergraduate admissions will be conducted as per schedule.
DU registrar Vikas Gupta confirmed the university will announce the first list of seats for admission to undergraduate courses on Wednesday by 5 pm. The university has deferred the release of the list by a day as the SC was set to hear on Wednesday the St Stephen's plea against High Court's order.
Also Read | DU Admission 2022 Live: Delhi University UG merit list today at admission.uod.ac.in; How to check cut off
"The court has decided in the right spirit. As a matter to respect to the court we delayed the list. We are there for the students. They will face no issue during admission. Students need not to worry. The admission will be conducted as scheduled and the session will start on November 2," Gupta told PTI over the phone.
The Supreme Court Wednesday refused to stay the Delhi High Court order asking St. Stephen's College here to follow the admission policy prescribed by the Delhi University. The high court had directed the college to follow the university's admission policy, according to which 100 per cent weightage has to be given to the Common University Entrance Test (CUET)-2022 score while granting admissions to non-minority students in undergraduate courses. St Stephen's College, however, wants to give 85 per cent weightage to CUET and 15 per cent to interviews for admitting students across categories.
Also Read | UGC urges G D Goenka University to take 'appropriate' action on clash between Indian, Nigerian students
The Delhi High Court had on September 12 asked the Christian minority institution to follow the admission policy formulated by the Delhi University according to which 100 per cent weightage has to be given to the Common University Entrance Test (CUET)-2022 score while granting admission to non-minority students in its undergraduate courses.
The DU began admissions for over 70,000 seats last month. This year, the university is admitting students through CUET scores instead of their Class 12 marks. On September 12, the university released its admission-cum-allocation policy called Common Seat Allocation System (CSAS). The admission through the CSAS is being conducted in three phases -- submission of the application form, selection of programmes and filling of preferences, and seat allocation and admission.
Follow us for the latest education news on colleges and universities, admission, courses, exams, research, education policies, study abroad and more..
To get in touch, write to us at news@careers360.com.
Next Story
]Featured News
]- Experts propose 7 spots for university townships in education ministry’s post-budget webinar
- Primary school teachers in Karnataka must serve 12 years before promotion, say new recruitment rules
- JNU, TISS Mumbai, BHU: Student unions vanish from universities with elections scrapped, councils taking over
- Students in University of Aberdeen, Mumbai, get credential exactly the same they’d get in Scotland: COO
- ‘IIMC to upgrade all journalism and mass communication courses to MA degrees, phase out PG diplomas’: VC
- Rebuilding Calcutta University: VC Ashutosh Ghosh’s priorities are recruitment, fixing finances, reforms
- PARAKH’s Foundational Learning Study 2026 to cover 1 lakh Class 3 students across 10,000 schools
- Telangana: Government Degree College Vikarabad moves out of school and into DIET campus
- ‘Shouldn’t open universities like shops’: Odisha higher education expands but students rue plummeting quality
- Dual degrees, faculty exchange: States bet on foreign university tie-ups, but fine print tells another story