DU UG 2023 Admissions Process Expected to Begin End of May

Admissions for undergraduate and graduate programs will be by CSAS (UG) 2023 and CSAS (PG) 2023.

Delhi University plans to launch the admissions process for undergraduate programs through the Common Seating System by the end of the month, a senior official said on Saturday. The university will launch two separate portals for undergraduate and graduate program admissions. The CBSE announced the results for Class 12 on Friday, with 87.33% of students passing the exam.

“Only yesterday the Class 12 results were announced. CUET UG will also begin at the end of this month. We are in the process of starting our admissions process. I will most likely begin the admissions process at the end of of the month,” said a senior university official.

Admissions for undergraduate and graduate programs will be through CSAS (UG) 2023 and CSAS (PG) 2023.

Students who aspire to join the DU must pass the CUET UG 2023 and the CUET PG 2023 as well as register on the DU CSAS UG and PG portal. The university hopes this year the admissions process will be “smoother”, the official said.

“We are fully prepared to accept admissions to the UG and PG programs through CUET. We will launch two separate portals for undergraduate and graduate program admissions,”

the official said.

This will be the first time that the university has opted for the common university access test to access postgraduate programs. It admitted students to its 70 schools through CUET-UG last year. “Last year we registered for the first time through CUET. This year, the admission (process) will be smoother. We are also willing to do PG admission for the first time. We are sure of it too,” the official added.

The maximum number of applications for CUET UG was received for Delhi University, followed by Banaras Hindu University, Allahabad University, Babasaheb Bhimrao Ambedkar University and Jamia Millia Islamia.

The exam is scheduled for May 21-31. DU has failed to fill the current academic session’s 70,000 vacancies despite its best efforts, as seven percent of vacancies across its faculties remain unfilled.

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