Table of Contents
Introduction
Delhi University’s Common Seat Allocation System (CSAS) Round 3 is underway, and the registration for mid-entry concluded yesterday at 4:59 PM. Many students have raised concerns regarding seat allocation, cut-offs, and the next steps in the admission process. This article aims to DU CSAS Round 3: Total Application For Mid Entry Data Released| Competition High Now?
Mid-Entry Registration Concludes
The mid-entry registration for DU CSAS Round 3 closed at 5 PM yesterday. As of 7 PM, a total of 22,310 registrations were recorded, indicating a high level of competition. It is important to note that this figure is close to the number of candidates seeking upgrades, which directly impacts the seat allocation dynamics.
Cut-Off Trends: What to Expect?
One of the most frequently asked questions is whether the cut-off will rise or fall. The general consensus is that cut-offs are expected to decrease compared to previous rounds. However, this depends on several factors, including the number of available seats and the number of candidates applying for each course.
Related:
DU CSAS Round 3: Solving All Doubts Regarding Mid Entry
Protests and Other Activities on Campus
The KYS group staged a protest at the School of Open Learning gate against the recent fee hike. Additionally, the Akhil Bharatiya Vidyarthi Parishad (ABVP) announced some of its potential candidates for the upcoming DUSU elections scheduled for September 27.
Seat Availability and Allocation Dates
The question of seat availability remains crucial. The seat allocation for Round 3, including the Supernumerary Quota and any upgrades, will be announced on September 11 at 5 PM. Candidates need to check the portal and take appropriate action based on their allocation status. The Round 3 process is expected to conclude by September 15.
Withdrawal Issues and Refund Delays
Many students have reported issues with withdrawing their applications and concerns about fee refunds. DU’s admission office has stated that refunds may take between 2 to 6 weeks. However, based on last year’s experience, delays may occur. Students who have withdrawn their applications should wait for further updates on the refund process.
Mid-Entry Dynamics and Data Insights
As of yesterday evening, 22,310 candidates registered for mid-entry. This number is significant but not overwhelming, suggesting that there are still opportunities for students looking for an upgrade or a fresh entry into their desired courses. The confirmed admissions count stands at 74,133, while the number of students who have frozen their admissions has slightly decreased, indicating withdrawals.
Migration Concerns for Open Learning Students
The last date for inter-college migration applications was today, but there has been no official announcement from DU regarding an extension. Students from the School of Open Learning are facing difficulties due to delayed results for popular courses like B.A. Programme, B.Com Programme, and Political Science Honours, which are necessary for migration eligibility.
Conclusion
The admission prospects for students have improved due to the number of withdrawals and mid-entry registrations. With Round 3 allocations set to be announced on September 11, students may still secure their preferred courses and colleges.
