Earlier, students from other boards would face 2.5 per cent deduction in marks since these subjects would fall under the category of vocational subjects, but this year students will not lose out on marks. However, if a student finds that the subject he or she studied in his or her respective board is similar to the National Council of Educational Research and Training (NCERT) class 12 syllabus, they can approach the varsity. "If a paper's title does not match with what is specified by the DU, it is mandatory for the applicant to provide a content equivalence certificate from the principal or head of the Institution last attended, certifying that the paper's content is equivalent to the NCERT class 12 syllabus for that paper," according to the Delhi University admission bulletin.
The equivalence certificate must be accompanied by a copy of the syllabus of the paper attested by the principal or head of the institution, the varsity said. The DU will take a final call in the matter. Academic council and standing committee of admissions member, Rasal Singh said, "This will ensure justice to students from other boards and also for those aspirants who hail from far-flung areas. They will also get an opportunity to study in the DU." The Delhi University commenced its online registration process for undergraduate admissions on May 30 that will end on June 14 and the first cut-off list will be released on June 20.
Education Loan Information:
Calculate Education Loan EMI