DU colleges release 5th cut-off list

July 10, 2012

Dcity

New Delhi, July 10: Almost all colleges of Delhi University, barring a few famous and some lesser-known ones, have closed admissions to all their courses in the fifth cut-off list released late on Monday night.

Hindu College with the season"s highest cut-offs has re-opened admissions to its B.Com. (Honours) course with a significantly reduced cut-off in the range of 98.75 to 95.75 per cent. The course had initially been filled within the second cut-off list, but the college was forced to re-open admissions due to several withdrawals.

Ramjas College has failed to fill its B.Com. course and has come out with a reduced cut-off in the range of 96 to 94 per cent.

Jesus & Mary College, which had filled admissions to its Economics (Honours) within the first cut-off list, has re-opened admissions to its B.Com course with a marginally reduced cut-off in the range of 97.25 to 93.25 per cent. IP College has its Economics (Honours) course open with cut-offs in the range of 95.25 to 94.25 per cent and its B.Com. (Honours) open at 95 per cent. Atma Ram Sanatan Dharam College still has its B.Com. course open with 91.75 to 88.25 per cent. PGDAV evening college also has its B.Com. open with 84 to 81 per cent.

Among the better-known South Campus colleges, Sri Venkateswara College has its B.Com. (Honours) course open with 95.75 per cent, B.Com. with 93.75 per cent and B.A. with 88 to 78 per cent.

Barring very few lesser-known colleges, all the Science courses have been filled.

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HC refuses to entertain plea against domicile reservation in NLSIU, Karnataka

Agencies

July 3,2020

New Delhi, Jul 3: The Delhi High Court on Friday refused to entertain a plea challenging Karnataka government's decision to impose a 25 percent domicile reservation in the National Law School of India University in Bengaluru.

A division bench of Justice Hima Kohli and Justice Subramonium Prasad observed that the impugned law is passed by the State of Karnataka, and the respondent university is also situated in Karnataka.

The court granted liberty to the petitioner to move the appropriate forum with their grievances.

The Karnataka Assembly had passed the National Law School of India (Amendment) Act, 2020 in March this year, which provided a 25 per cent horizontal reservation for students of Karnataka in the NLSIU.

The High Court observed that the main contesting parties in the present case were the NLSIU and the Karnataka Government. As the court did not show any interest in entertaining the plea, the petitioner withdrew the plea.

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The Shepherds' International Academy Reduces School Fees by 50%

Media Release

July 12,2020

Mangaluru: COVID-19 has disrupted the traditional academic year. Due to the on-going pandemic situation and the financial crisis, the management of The Shepherds' International Academy, Mangalore (TSIA) has decided to reduce the annual school fees by 50% for the academic year 2020-21.

In a media release, TSIA correspondent stated that even though the school hasn't met the regular operating expenses, the management's decision is for the benefit of the communities.

The correspondent also informed that TSIA will start online classes on receipt of the official nod from the Govt. Educational department.

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