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According to the DU UG admission schedule, candidates must accept their allotted seats by 4.59 pm on August 23. The deadline for online payment of fees is August 24.
Delhi University data revealed that 17,595 applicants had applied for an upgrade in the second round. (File Photo)
Delhi University (DU) announced on Friday that the admissions of 68,116 students for undergraduate courses have been confirmed following the conclusion of the second round of upgradation.
University data revealed that 17,595 applicants had applied for an upgrade in the second round. Among them, 7,685 achieved an upgrade in their choice of programme or college, while 46,257 candidates opted to retain their seats, reported PTI.
Additionally, 2,808 allocations have been made under performance-based and supernumerary categories.
According to the admission schedule, candidates must accept their allotted seats by 4.59 pm on August 23. Colleges are required to verify and approve applications by 11.59 pm the same day. The deadline for online payment of fees is August 24.
Following this process, the university will publish a list of vacant seats at 5 pm on August 25. Students who remain unadmitted by August 24 will be eligible to apply for the ‘Spot Round’ until August 27.
Allocations for the Spot Round will be announced on August 28.
Earlier, Delhi University had confirmed admissions for 71,130 undergraduate students for the academic year 2025–26, nearly filling its total capacity of 71,624 seats across 79 programmes in 69 colleges. As per university data, 34,069 candidates opted to upgrade their college and course preferences in the third round, while 35,889 chose to freeze their previous allotments. Following these requests, 5,930 students were successfully upgraded to a higher preference.
Delhi University began its academic session for undergraduate programmes on August 1, in line with the UGC’s academic calendar guidelines.
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Meanwhile, according to DU Vice-Chancellor Yogesh Singh, approximately 31,004 out of around 71,000 eligible students have chosen to pursue the fourth year, indicating that more than 55 per cent have decided to take the optional final year. The FYUP, introduced under the National Education Policy (NEP) 2020, allows students to exit after one, two, or three years with a certificate, diploma, or degree, respectively.
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