Out of 64 colleges, 57 colleges that come under DU have
agree to offer 3yr UG course. However, there is still no clarification on beginning
of admission process for degree courses.
Colleges have sent compliance letters to the UGC; they said
admissions, which should have begun Tuesday, would start only after they get
clear directives. Hundreds of outstations students landed at the campus,
unaware that admissions had been put on hold.
"While I firmly believe that academic matters are the
privilege of the university, after I heard that the V-C had resigned I had no
option but to send a report," a prominent north campus college principal
said. "The report simply mentions that I have no problem with what the UGC
has stated in its letter."
On Wednesday, DU is expected to send compliance report to
the regulator so that the delayed admission process begins. Colleges that have
not sent their response are mostly evening colleges.
Meanwhile, students enrolled in Delhi University's B Tech
courses - commenced under the four-year undergraduate programme (FYUP) - heaved
a sigh of relief Tuesday, as the UGC assured that their interests will be kept
in mind when taking a final decision on the controversial issue.
It was earlier reported that how students will suffer, since
they took admission in a B.Tech degree course but will be handed a B.Sc degree
if the university reverts to the three-year programme.
Source: HT Campus
0 comments:
Post a Comment