Contents

Page No. Important Notice, Contact Persons / Dealing Assistants 2 Committees 3 Internal Quality Assurance Cell/Contact Numbers 4 Faculty Profile 5 About The College 9 Admission course-wise Requirements 12 Calculation of ‘Best Four’ 13 Steps to follow for merit based admission 15 Reservations & Relaxations 17 ECA Admissions 23 Sports Admissions 24 Important Notes 29 Rules for Fee Refund / Identity Card 30 Anti Ragging Undertaking / Code of Conduct 31 Ordinances – Ordinance VII (2) 32 – Ordinance VIII (2) 34 – Ordinance IX Promotion rules 34 – Ordinance X A 35 – Ordinance XV B 36 – Ordinance XV C Ragging37 – Ordinance XV D 38 Redress of Grievances of students 39 Hindi Version of page no. 12-32 41 Courses of Study 60 Compulsory Test in Hindi 87 Fee Structure 88 Cut-off % 2018-2019 89 Number of Seats Available 90 Admission Schedule 91 Academic Calendar 92 Appendix (ID Card/ Cancellation/ Effective %, Subject option, Undertaking Form) Important Notice

Information in this handbook, admission forms & other documents, is based on existing rules, regulations, orders & notifications. Any or all changes that may be made in future will be announced & shall supercede the current provisions. All admissions shall be provisional subject to verification of academic/category/other certificates and approval of competent authority/University. The college/university reserves the right to initiate changes in the courses of study of the undergraduate courses. The college disclaims any liability towards any individual for any loss or damage caused to him/her arising out of any action taken on the basis of this information, which may be due to inadvertent omissions, clerical errors or for any other reason whatsoever. The college reserves the right to suitably modify, update or delete any part of the Bulletin without any prior notice.

Contact Persons Principal : Dr. I. S. Bakshi, MSc, MPhil, PhD. (Mob. 9899173647) Bursar : Dr. Alka Gupta, MSc, PhD. (Mob. 9968026273) Public Information Officer / : Dr. P.V. Arya, MSc, MPhil., PhD. (Mob. 9868060402) Nodal Officer Admissions Administrative Officer (Admn.) : Mr. R.K. Swashanti (Mob. 9810804758) Administrative Officer (Accounts) : Mr. Virender (Mob. 8860877323) Section Officer (Administration) : Mr. A.K. Soni Section Officer (Accounts) : Mr. Sanjay Sharma (Offg.)

DEALING ASSISTANTS FOR VARIOUS COURSES Mr. Deepak : B.Sc.(Hons.) : Physics, Chemistry, Botany, Zoology, Comp. Sc.; B.Sc. Physical Science Ms. Radha : B.Com; B.Com(Hons.); B.A. (Hons.) English Ms. Rupa : B.A. (Hons.) : Geography, Economics, Urdu, Punjabi, Philosophy; B.Sc. (Hons.) Maths; B.Sc. Life Science Mr. Pankaj : B.A., B.A. (Hons) : History, Political Science, Hindi, Sanskrit

COMMITTEES Grievance redressal Committee Dr. I.S. Bakshi (Chairperson) Mr. Sachin Dr. A.K. Bhagi (Convener) Dr. Manish Gautam Dr. Bibek Rajak Mr. Shiv Bhatia (Student)

The Internal Complaints Committee (ICC) Dr. Poonam Mohindra Dr. Uma Mr. Ashok Ms. Ujjwala Bhandari Ms. Sadaf Iqra Khan (Student)

Anti-Ragging Committee Dr. Vandana Dr. Amita Dua Dr. P. Suresh Dr. Jasleen (Convener) Dr. Rajiv Kunwar

Special Categories Admission Enabling Committee Dr. Nikhil Jain (Convener) Dr. Naveen Gaur Dr. Viraj Kafle Dr. Pappu Ram Meena

SMOKE FREE CAMPUS COMMITTEE Dr. Rajesh Abhay Dr. Deep Narayan Pandey Dr. Vinod Kumar Paliwal Dr. Swarita Gopal Dr. Jasleen Kaur

Public Grievance Redressal committee Mr. M.C. Gupta Dr. Sadhna Gupta Dr. Vijay Pal

Help Desk Dr. B.B. Singh (Convener) Mr. Zaheen

Internal Quality Assurance Cell 1. Dr. I. S. Bakshi Chairman 2. Dr. Alka Gupta Director 3. Dr. Ravinder Singh Member 4. Dr. Vinod Kumar Paliwal Member 5. Dr. Anita Goel Member 6. Dr. Seema Bose Member 7. Dr. Sanjiv Mullick Member 8. Dr. Ruchi Gupta Member 9. Dr. Uma Member 10. Mr. Ramesh A.O. Member 11. Mr. Vinod, Librarian Member External Member 12. Dr. K. Kannan Expert 13. Dr. Sushma Gupta Expert 14. Mr. Anil Arora Society Representative 15. Mr. Naveen K. Garg Industrialist 16. Mr. Ashwani Sarin Alumni Student Member 17. Mr. Harshit Sirohi 18. Ms. Nikita Pant Non-Teaching Staff 19. Mr. Iqbal Singh Secretarial Assistant 20. Ms. Preeti Dabas Technical Assistant

College Contact Numbers Tel. : 011-24367819, 011-24365948 Fax : 011-24365606 e-mail : [email protected] Website : http://dsc.du.ac.in

To File an online application for redressal of a grievance visit college website.

The college is a Smoke, Drug & Plastic Free Zone. Ragging in the college is a punishable offence. Faculty Profile Teaching experience in years at this College

ARTS

English Madhvi Bhalla, MA, MPhil (30) Kokila Sehgal, MA, PhD (28) Pema Yolmo, MA, MPhil (17) Sachin N, MA, MPhil (16) Ayesha Irfan, MA, MPhil, PhD (16) Anshuman Singh, MA, MPhil (16) Shyista Aamir Khan, MA, MPhil (15) Simran Chadha, MA, MPhil, PhD(15) Suresh P., MA, MPhil, PhD (14) (Teacher-in-charge) Convener- Fee Concession Committee Viraj Kafle, MA, M.Phil (11) Moumita Sarkar, MA. M.Phil (4) Uma, MA, PhD (4) Mereleen lily Lyngoon Y. Blali, MA, M.Phil (4) (on leave) Shivranjani Singh Yadav, MA. PhD (4) Yas Pal Singh, MA, M.Phil, PhD (4) Dinesh Panwar, MA, M.Phil, PhD (4) Yamini, MA, M.Phil, PhD (4) Alka Sharma, MA, PhD (4) Himanshu Sharma, MA, M.Phil, PhD (4) (Convener- WUS)

Hindi Samiksha Thakur, MA, PhD (23) Vijay Pal Singh, MA, PhD (18) Rajiv Kunwar, MA, PhD (17) Pappu Ram Meena, MA, MPhil, PhD (14) Kedar Kumar Mandal, MA, M.Phil, PhD (14) Prem Kumar Tiwari, MA, PhD. (14) Sunil Kumar Mandiwal, MA, PhD (14) Rama Shankar Kushwaha, MA, M.Phil, PhD (4) Chittaranjan Kumar, MA(4) Gyanendra Kumar, MA, M.Phil, PhD (4) Rajesh Kumar Rao, MA, M.Phil, PhD (4) Jainendra Kumar, MA, PhD (4) Rajesh Kumar Pandey, MA, PhD (4) Jaipal Singh, MA, M.Phil, PhD (4) Madhulika, MA, M.Phil (4) (Teacher-in-charge) Abhay Kumar, MA, M.Phil, PhD (4) (Convener- Magazine Committee)

Philosophy Seema Bose, MA, PhD (21) (Teacher-in-charge)

Punjabi Ravinder Singh, MA, PhD (23) (Teacher-in-charge) Kamaljeet Singh, MA, M.Phil, PhD (4) (Convener- BA Admissions)

bengali

Sanskrit

Urdu COMMERCE

M.C. Gupta, MCom (43) Sangeeta Porwal, MCom, MPhil, PhD (28) Minakshi, MCom, MPhil (23) (Convener- Library Committee) Ankita Gupta, MCom (23) Rita Nagpal, MCom, MPhil, PhD (22) Mamta Chaudhary, MCom (22) Jyotsana Khaitan, MCom (17) Sandeep Garg, MCom, MPhil, PhD (16) Shish Pal, MBA CS (16) Suraj Bhan, MCom, MPhil (16) Madhu Sehrawat, MCom, MPhil, PhD (14) Shalini Goel, MCom, M.Phil, PhD (14) Sonia Thakkar Vij, MCom, MPhil, PhD (10) Neeta Tripathi, MCom, PhD (10) Kanika Bajaj, MCom, MPhil (10) Jyoti Paul, MCom, MPhil, PhD (10) (Teacher-in-charge) R. Thirumoorthy, MCom, MPhil, PhD (10)

MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES

Mathematics Ishver Rani Manchanda, M.Sc., MPhil (30) Arun Pal Singh, MSc, PhD (22) P.K. Pandey, MSc, PhD (14) Rajeev Kumar, MSc. MPhil (14) (Teacher-in-charge) Dinesh Kumar, MA, MPhil, PhD (14)

Computer Science Anita Goel, MCA, PhD (30) Hema Banati, MCA, PhD(21) (Teacher-in-charge) (Convener- Web Devlopment Committee )

SCIENCE

Botany Poonam Mohindra, MSc, MPhil, PhD (28) Poonam Mehta, MSc, MPhil, PhD (28) Neeru Bhandari, MSc, MPhil, PhD (28) P. Chitralekha, MSc, MPhil, PhD (26) (Teacher-in-charge) Saloni Gulati, MSc, MPhil, PhD (25) Roma Katyal, MSc, PhD (22) Anita, MSc, PhD(15) I.S. Bakshi, MSc, MPhil, PhD (13) Jasleen Kaur, MSc, PhD (10)

Zoology Ranjana Saxena, MSc, MPhil, PhD (28) (Teacher-in-charge) Rita Rath, MSc, PhD (25) Neeraja Sood, MSc, PhD (25) Sadhana Gupta, MSc, PhD (24) Neera Saxena, MSc, PhD (24) Sanjiv Mullick, MSc, PhD (13) P. V. Arya, MSc, MPhil, PhD (10) Neetu Bhattacharya, MSc, MPhil, PhD (10) Vatsala Dwivedi, M.Sc., PhD (4) Ritu Rai, M.Sc., PhD (4)

Chemistry A.K. Bhagi, MSc, PhD (27) K.P. Singh, MSc, PhD (23) M.P. Singh, Msc, PhD (22) Swarita Gopal, MSc, MTech, PhD (22) Aruna Chikara, MSc, PhD (19) (On leave) Amit Kumar, MSc, PhD (17) Alka Gupta, MSc, PhD (15) Manish Gautam, MSc, MPhil, PhD (15) Vandana, Msc, PhD (14) (Convener- Women Advisory) Navneet Manav, MPhil, PhD (14) (Convener- Academic Committee) Anil Kumar Nain, MSc, PhD, DSc (12) Amita Malik, MSc, PhD (10) Kalpa Mandal, MSc, PhD (10) Kalawati Meena, MSc, MPhil (10) Keshav Kumar Saini, Msc (10) Charu Chandra, MSc, PhD (4) Amita Dua, MSc, PhD (4) (Convener- Garden Committee) B.B. Singh, MSc, M.Phil, PhD (4) Indra Raj Kumawat, MSc, PhD (4) (Teacher-in-charge) Devraj, MSc, PhD (4)

Physics Renu Guliani, MSc, MPhil (32) (Teacher-in-charge) Vinod Kumar Paliwal, MSc, PhD (23) Navina Mehan, MSc, PhD (23) (Coordinator- Art & Culture) Naveen Gaur, MSc, PhD (23) Inder Sen Ram, Msc, PhD (15) Jagjiwan Ram Balai, Msc (14) Sadhna Srivastava, MSc, PhD (10) Environment Science

SOCIAL SCIENCE

Economics Sandhya Varshaney, MA, MPhil (31) Rashmi Mittal, MA, MPhil (26) Shashi Chopra, MA, PhD (26) Vandana Tulsyan, MA, MPhil (26) Ruchi Gupta, MA, MPhil, PhD (18) (Teacher-in charge) Sanjay Kumar, MA, MPhil (18) Bibek Kumar Rajak, MA, MPhil (18)

Geography Vinita Mathur, MA, MPhil, Ph.D (28) Harleen Kaur, MA, MPhil, PhD (18) (Convener- Environment Club) Deeksha Bajpai, MA, MPhil, PhD(18) Anjana Jagmohan, MA, MPhil, Ph.D. (16) Sayed Zaheen Alam, MA, MPhil (15) Swati Thakur, MA, Mphil (On Leave) (10) Deep Narayan Pandey, MA, MPhil, PhD (4) Shweta Rani, MA, MPhil, PhD (4) Rajesh Kr. Abhay, MA, MPhil, PhD (4) (Teacher-in-charge)

History D. Manjit, MA, MPhil, PhD (30) A. Shuja, MA, PhD (28) Pooja Vij, MA, MPhil (28) R.K. Sinha, MA, MPhil (28) Shubhra Chakrabarti, MA, PhD (22) Shantanu Kumar Das, MA, MPhil (18) Amarjeet Prasad Singh, MA, MPhil, PhD (10) (Teacher-in-charge) Uma Shanker Singh, MA, LL.B., PhD (4) Hari Narayan Sahu, MA (4) Jaya Jyotika, MA, MPhil (4) (Convener- Student Advisory Committee) Narottam Vinit, MA, MPhil (4) Aparajita Bhattcharya, MA, MPhil (4)

Political Science Vandana Mishra, MA, MPhil (31) Raj Kumar, MA, MPhil, PhD (21) Nikhil Jain, MA, MPhil, PhD (18) Nishant Kumar, MA, MPhil, PhD (10) (Convener- Canteen Committee) Vijay Kumar Verma, MA, MPhil, PhD, LLB (10) Kamal Nayan Chaube, MA, MPhil, PhD (10) Sunil Kumar, MA, MPhil (4) (Convener- Time Table Committee) Vivek Ratna, MA, MPhil (4) Sujit Thakur, MA, MPhil, PhD (4) Sudhir Kumar Singh, MA, MPhil, PhD (4) (Convener- Finance Committee) Karunakar Patra, MA, MPhil, PhD (4) Pravesh Kumar, MA, MPhil, PhD (On Lien) (4) Prakash Kumar Patel, MA, MPhil (4) (Teacher-in-charge) (Convener- Adventure Club) Deepak Lal Kujur, MA, MPhil, PhD (4) Manoj Kumar, MA, MPhil, PhD (4)

Interdiscplinary & applied sciences PHYSICAL EDUCATION Sandeep Mehta, MPEd (20) (Teacher-in-charge)

Librarian Vinod Kumar, MLib Sc, MPhil, PhD

NCC Lt. Keshav Kumar Saini, ANO, Army Wing (Boys) Caretaker, Army Wing (Girls)

NSS & DELHI UNIVERSITY SMOKE FREE INITIATIVE Rajesh K. Abhay

North East Forum Navneet Manav

NII Science Setu Program P. Chitralekha jammu & Kashmir Student cell Himanshu Sharma

Placement Cell Neetu Bhattacharya Himanshu Sharma Thirumoorthi Amita Dua

Foreign Students Cell Sudhir Singh liaison officers SC/ST – Shishpal OBC – Yash Pal singh EWS – R. Thirumoorthy

ABOUT THE COLLEGE Dyal Singh College owes its origin to the extreme generosity and foresight of Sardar Dyal Singh Majithia, founder of ‘The Tribune’, Punjab University and ‘Punjab National Bank’, who willed his vast wealth in 1895 for the setting up of an Education Trust for a truly secular college. Consequently, Dyal Singh College was established at Lahore in 1910. After the Partition of India, Dyal Singh College was established in Karnal and in 1952 at Delhi. It started functioning in the capital at Rouse Avenue as a constituent College of the University of Delhi w.e.f 05.08.1959 and at present location since 16.10.1962. During 1963-1967, it functioned in 2 units from 8.30 am to 4.30 pm. It was taken over by the University of Delhi as a University maintained institution in 1978. The college has been accredited ‘A’ Grade by NAAC (UGC), All India 8th Rank by NIRF (HRD) 2017, All India 25th Rank by NIRF (HRD)-2018, All India 20th Rank by NIRF (HRD) -2019. The present College Campus of over 11 acres is centrally located on Metro map at Lodhi Road in South Delhi in the vicinity of Lodhi Garden, Jawaharlal Nehru Sports Stadium, India Habitat Centre, India International Centre, CGO Complex and many other institutions of national/international significance. It was built by Sardar Bahadur Sir Sobha Singh, builder of Lutyen’s Delhi. Presently, the College is imparting education to over 5200 students, with student centric mission & vision in 22 courses (including 17 honours & 2 post graduate courses) through 18 departments consisting of over 250 well qualified faculty members and over 100 non teaching staff members. Besides students from different states, over the years students from Iran, Nepal, Indonesia, Mauritius, Thailand, Bhutan, Afganistan, Sudan, Jordan, Bangladesh, Tibet, Yeman, Turkmenistan USA & UK have enriched diversty at the college. The college Library with the total collection of over 1 lac books and 57 journals / magazines is catering to the academic needs of the students and faculty. The college library is providing access to more than 3800 e-journals and 80,000 e-books after gaining membership to National Library and Information services Infrastructure for scholarly content (N-List) program of MHRD/UGC. To cater the need of visually challenged, library has been further equipped with JAWS enabled computers, scanner and Braille printer, braille books, Audio CD’s, Daisy Players, Laptops & Tape recorders. College campus is wi-fi enabled and students have access to special softwares such as q-basic, Chemdraw, Treecon, Phylip, Phylodraw, Maxima, lc3 & Mathematica. Faculty members are actively involved in research activities. Faculty has/is guiding over 48 students for award of PhD degree. Students are actively involved in Sports, Art & Culture, NCC, NSS & several other activities. A good number of students get an opportunity for internships & placements. Presently, the college has the following infrastructure : 1. 65 classrooms, including 07 eco friendly bamboo based classrooms & tutorial rooms. 2. 22 Laboratories (including computer labs linked to University of Delhi through optic fiber) and 4 Research Labs. 3. A seminar hall with a seating capacity of 120 4. An open air amphitheater with a seating capacity of 1000 5. An auditorium with a seating capacity of 210 with state of art facilities 6. A spacious canteen 7. Two generators for power back up 140kva / 300 kva 8. Security Lights & fenced boundary wall 9. A 600 KVA Electric Panel 10. Synthetic basket ball court 11. Furnished Faculty Rooms 12. Prize winning lush green lawn, Rose Garden, Herbal Garden & Butterfly garden 13. Courts for cricket net practice, badminton, volley ball & Archery 14. Wi-fi enabled campus 15. CCTV surveillance of college campus 16. Disabled friendly toilets, ramps and lift 17. Public Address System. 18. Fire Extinguishers 19. Multimedia projectors in labs / Classrooms 20. Medical Room 21. 100 KW grid connected Solar Power Panels 22. IGL gas connectivity in labs/canteen 23. 10 KLD Effluent Treatment Plant 24. Sanitary napkin vending machine/incinerator 25. Composter for Garden/canteen waste Planned Project : Synthetic Sports Courts On-going Project 5500 sqm Science Block Phase II. Facilities > Sports/ECA/NCC/NSS/Departmental & several other societies. > Refund of dues through Net Banking > On line fee collection > Email account facility for students > Counselling Awards & Prizes Awards and Prizes are conferred each year in recognition of merit in different fields. The Dr. Ashok Kumar Memorial Prize is awarded to two students who secure first position in the Annual University Examination in the B.Sc (Hons) Physics First and Second Year respectively. Only student securing 60% or more marks in the main subject is eligible for the award. Sh. P.C. Aggarwal Memorial Prize is awarded to 2 male students (1 each of B.Com (H), B.Com (P) 2nd year) who score first position. Smt. Sushma Aggarwal Memorial Prize is awarded to two female students (1 each of B.Com.(H) and B.Com. (P) Second Year) who score first position. Sh. Sultan Chand Memorial Scholarship is given to student securing highest marks in B.Com(H) Semester II (above 70%). Dr. Usha Aggarwal Tejaswi / Tejaswini Scholarship to a student who secures highest marks in B.Com (above 70%) in B.Com Ist year / IInd year. Dr. K.B. Mishra Prize is awarded to the students for securing highest mark in B.A. (H) Hindi II year. Khwaja M.A. Hay prizes in Bengali, Punjabi, Sanskrit and Urdu are awarded for securing at least 55% marks in the subject and standing first in the subject in B.A. (Programme) II year examination. Sh. Mohan Lal Nanda Memorial Award is given to student of B.Sc. (H) Maths Part II securing highest marks with minimum 60% & clearing all subjects. Smt. Ram Labhai Nanda Memorial Award is given to student of B.Sc. (H) Maths Part II securing second highest marks with minimum 55% & clearing all subjects. Sh. Baij Nath Memorial Award is given to student of B.Sc. (H) Maths Part I securing highest marks with minimum 60% & clearing all subjects. Smt. Shyam Pyari Memorial Award is given to student of B.Sc. (H) Maths Part I securing second highest marks with minimum 55% & clearing all subjects. Smt. Pushpawati Memorial Prize is given to student of B.Sc. Physical Science-Computer Science Part II securing at least 60% marks. Dr. Kailash Beri Memorial award to a student of BA (H) History Part I securing highest marks cumulative of Sem I & II. Dr. Kailash Beri Memorial award to a student of BA (H) History Part II securing highest marks cumulative of Sem III & IV. Dr. Kailash Beri Memorial award to a student of BA (H) History Part III securing highest marks cumulative of Sem V &V I. Dr. Kailash Beri Memorial award to a student of BA (H) History Part IV securing highest marks cumulative of Sem I to V I.

Admission & Coursewise Requirements Important Note

 Admission to undergraduate courses are merit-based (that is, based on marks scored in Class XII Board/qualifying examination).

 All undergraduate admissions will be administered only through http.//admissions.du.ac.in. portal.  The applicant must be a citizen of India. (Applicants seeking admission under Foreign Students category to apply separately on Foreign Students Registry website, http:// fsr.du.ac.in.)  The applicant should have passed the Class XII examination of any Board/University examination in India or in any foreign country recognized as equivalent to the 10+2 system by the Association of Indian University (AIU).  The applicant should have “passed” individually in each subject required (including practicals if any) for calculating merit and eligibility to the course they seek admission in. Applicants with “Compartment” results are not eligible to apply.  Applicants with gap year (s) will not be at any disadvantage for the purpose of admission to undergraduate courses.

Age Requirement There is no minimum age bar for admission to undergraduate courses. Gap year(s) would be no bar for purposes of admission to the undergraduate courses. Note: The admission in any course shall not be granted on predicted scores issued by various Boards. List of Subjects List A : Language Subjects List A1 List A2 Assamese Core / Gujarati Core/ Maithili Core/ Odia Core/ Tamil Core/ Arabic Core/ Assamese Elective Gujarati Elective Maithli Elective Odia Elective Tamil Elective Arabic Elective Bengali core/ Hindi Core/ Malayalam Core/ Punjabi Core/ Telugu Core/ French Core/ Bengali Elective Hindi Elective Malayalam Elective PunjabiElective Telugu Elective French Elective Bodo Core/ Kannada Core/ Manipuri Core/ Sanskrit Core/ Urdu Core/ German Core/ Bodo Elective Kannada Elective Manipuri Elective Sanskrit Elective Urdu ElectiveGerman Elective Dogri Core/ Kashmiri Core/ Marathi Core/ Santhali Core/ Italian Core/ Dogri Elective Kashmiri Elective Marathi Elective Santhali Elective Italian Elective English Core/ Konkani Core/ Nepali Core/ Sindhi Core/ Spanish Core/ English Elective Konkani Elective Nepali Elective Sindhi Elective Spanish Elective

List B : (Elective Subjects) Accountancy Computer Science/ Mathematics Computer Applications/ Informatics Parctices Anthropology Economics Philosophy/Logic and Philosophy Biology/Biochemistry/Biotechnonogy Geography Physics Business Mathematics Geology Political Science Chemistry History Psychology Civics Home Science Sociology Commerce/Business Studies Legal Studies Statistics

Special Instructions for Boards other than CBSE 1. If a paper’s title does not match with what is specified in List A and B above. It is mandatory for the applicant to provide a content equivalence certificate from the Principal/Head of the Institution last attended, certifying that the paper’s content is equivalent to NCERT Class XII syllabus for that paper. This equivalence certificate must be accompanied by a copy of the syllabus for the paper attested by the Principal/ Head of the Institution However, the University of Delhi’s decision on the matter will be final and binding. 2. Applicants should have passed theory and practical separately. Any paper with both theory and practical component will be considered only in the ratio 70 (theory) : 30 (Practical) if the theory component of the paper is less than 70%. The applicant should separately fill into the online Admission Form the marks obtained and maximum marks for theory and practical each, and the total, as per their mark sheet. In case the theory/practical breakup is not specified, the applicant will be required to enter “0” (zero) in the concerned theory/practical field, and enter only the total in the online Admission Form. 3. “Internal Assessment” marks mentioned in the mark sheet will not be used for any calculations.

2.2. Merit- based admission to courses offered through the Faculty of Arts/Social Sciences (A Maximum of two language subjects may be allowed for the calculation of marks for ‘Best Four” Combination)

Minimum Eligibility Best 04

B.A. (H) English 45% or more in Class XII English+ best 03 Academic/Elective subjects.  any subject other than List A and List B in best 03 : deduction of 2.5% of maximum marks per subject on the aggregate of the Best 04.

B.A. (H) Hindi  45% or more in Class XII/  Hindi + best 03 Academic/Elective subjects. 40% in class XII + 50% in any subject other than List A and List B in best 03: Hindi / 40% in class XII+ deduction of 2.5% of maximum marks per passed Prabhakar in Hindi subject on the aggregate of the Best 04.

B.A. (H) Pb ,  45% or more in Class XII/  Language+best 03 academic/Elective subjects. Skt, Ur 40% in class XII + 50% in any subject other than List A and List B in best 03: subject of admission/ deduction of 2.5% of maximum marks per 40% in class XII + Passed subject on the aggregate of the Best 04. Gyani in Punjabi, Shastri 2% advantage if studied respective elective in Skt, Abid Fazil in UR language in class XII.  5% deduction if language of admission not studied in class XII.  Deduction of 2.5% on best 04 if subject of admission not included in best 03.

B.A. (H) Geo.,  45% or more in Class XII  Language +best 03 academic/elective subjects. Hist., Pol. Sci.,  One be subject of admission-- if not then 2.5% Philosophy deduction on aggregate of Best 04.  any subject other than List A and List B in best 03: deduction of 2.5% of maximum marks per subject on the aggregate of the Best 04.

B.A. (H) Eco.  45% or more in class XII  Language + best 03 academic/elective subjects  Must have passed (2.5% deduction for non inclusion of Eco on  Maths in class XII aggregate of Best 04).  any subject other than List A and List B in best 03 deduction of 2.5% of maximum marks per subject on the aggregate of the Best 04.

B.A. Prog.  40% or more in Class XII  Language + best 03 academic/elective subjects  Deduction of 2.5% per subject for Inclusion of any other 2 subjects other than list A & List B on aggregate of the Best 04. (1 Subject other than list A & B allowed in best04)

B.Com. (H)  45% or more in class XII  1% deduction per subject for any other subject  Must have passed Maths/ from List B on aggregate of best 04. Business Maths in class XII  2.5% deduction per subject for inclusion of subject  45% or more in English/Hindi other than list A & B in best 03 on aggregate of and best 03 out of Mathematics, best 04. Accountancy, Economics, Business Studies / Commerce

B.Com. 40% or more in class XII  1% deduction per subject for any other subject  40% or more in English/ from List B on aggregate of best 04 Hindi and best 03 out of  2.5% deduction per subject for inclusion of subject Mathematics, Accountancy, other than list A & B in best 03 on aggregate of best Economics, Business Studies 04. / Commerce.

B.Sc. (H) Comp.  60% or more in Maths  Deduction of 2% on the aggregate of best 04 for Sci.  60% or more in Language, those from other streams (with maths in class XII). Mathematics and best 02 from Physics, Chemistry, Computer Science/ Informatics Practices .

B.Sc. (H) Math  45% or more in class XII  Language + Mathematics and best 02 academic/  50% or more in Maths elective subjects

B.Sc. (H)  50% or more in English  Marks in Physics, Chemistry and Biology/ Botany/Zoology  55% or more in Physics, Biotechnology Chemistry, Biology/Biotech. (Practical + Theory)

B.Sc. (H) Chem./  50% or more in lang.  Marks in Physics, Chemistry and Mathematics. Phys.  55% or more in Phy., Chem. Maths

B.Sc. (Prog.)  40% or more in lang.  Marks in Physics, Maths and Chemistry/Computer Physical Sciencel 45% in Phy., Chem./C.Sc., Science with Computer Maths (Practical + Theory) Science/ Chem. or 45% or more in Phy., Chem./ C.Sc., Maths (Practical + Theory) and pass in English.

B.Sc. Life  Pass in English  Maths Physics, Chemistry and Biology/ Science  45% or more in Physics. Biotechnology. Chemistry, Biology/Biotech (Practical + Theory) or 45% or more in Physics, Chemistry, Biology/Biotech (Practical + Theory) & 40% in Language.

Steps to follow for Admission 1. On declaration of the List of Cut-Off marks Applicants are advised to log in to the university admission portal to choose a college and course from the list of colleges and courses they are eligible for. 2. The College shall admit all applicants who meet the announced cut-off criteria. There will not be any ―"first come first serve" policy. Late arrivals outside of the prescribed duration of each cut-off will not be entertained. Eligible Applicants of the (n-1)th Cut-Off List, if any, shall be entertained for admissions only in the last hour of the third day of current nth Cut-Off subject to the availability of vacant seats. 3. The applicant proceeds to the respective college for admission with a print out of the form the admissions portal, and the required supporting original documents along with their photocopies, and 3 recent self attested passport size photographs. 4. Collect Handbook of Information from office near college entrance gate (Cost Rs. 100/-). 5. Fill “Effective %/subject option/undetaking sheet & ID card form appended in the hand book. 6. Append duly filled & signed applicable documents in the order given here under & submit in the designated room-separately notified course wise. a. ID Card Form with 2 passport size self attested photograph. b. Admission form down loaded from University portal. c. University Registration form. d. Effective %/Subject option/ Undertaking sheet. e. Class Xth Certificate (Marksheet or certificate) indicating date of birth & Parents name. f. XII Marks sheet. g. XIIth provisional/original certificate. h. SC/ST/PwD/CW/KM/EWS/OBC (non-creamy layer for the year 2018-19 as per central list) certificate issued by competent authority in candidates name (Candidate and Parents name must match with those on Xth certificate/School, Board qualifying certificate.

i. Admission Slip issued by the University of Delhi for Foreign Students and Armed Forces Category,& by AICTE for students of J&K under special scholarship scheme. j. Sports Certificates. k. ECA Certificates. l. Anti Ragging Undertaking by candidate . m. Anti Ragging Undertaking by Parent. n. Identity Proof : Voter ID Card / Aadhaar Card / Driving License / PAN Card / Passport. 7. Keep track of University portal (ug.du.ac.in) for submission of fees online through University portal. 8. The applicant will receive a link on their online portal to pay the fee, which can only be paid online through the portal. The applicant is advised to pay the fee without delay within 24 hrs after the approval of admission by the Head of Institution and save the acknowledgement slip bearing transaction ID, Credit Card/ Debit card/ Net banking details and date of transaction as a proof for future reference. On successful payment of fees, the applicant is granted provisional admission to the said college. 9. Keep track of college website for allotment of Roll no./exercisiing paper options. 10. Report in the college for Orientation Program on 18th July, 2019, 10.00 am alongwith fee receipt down loaded from University portal. 11. You are now a Provisional student of Dyal Singh College University of Delhi, subject to verification of all your documents and satisfying all other eligibility and merit criteria. Note : Enclose Documents e-h and j-m in original plus self attested photocopies, a-d, i in original and n- self attested photocopy. Keep track of college website for relevant notice. Academic session shall begin on 20.7.18. classes shall be held six days a week 8.30am-5.30pm. The college will accept self-attested copies of documents/papers provided by the students. It is made clear that if any false attestation/falsified records are detected, the student will be debarred from attending any course in the University/or its Colleges for next five years and in addition, a criminal case under relevant sections of IPC (viz., 470,471, 474 etc.) will be instituted against him/her. Reservations and Relaxations Reservation of Seats for Scheduled Caste/Tribe Candidates 22½ of the total number of seats is reserved for candidates belonging to Scheduled Caste/Scheduled Tribes (15% for Scheduled Caste and 7½% for Scheduled Tribes).  To determine their eligibility and merit, applicants from the SC/ST categories shall be given a relaxations to the extent of 5% in the respective eligibility criteria and merit for admission prescribed for applicants from the UR category. If, after giving 5% relaxation, these reserved seats still remain vacant, further relaxation would be given to the extent required in order to fill all the reserved seats in the course concerned. Eligibility in such case is pass percentage.  In case, after giving 5% relaxation, the reserved seats still remain vacant, further relaxation would be given to the extent required in order to fill up all the reserved seats. (AC Resolution A88, 14.6.1983) (EC Resolution 157, 24121.2001). Eligibility in these cases is pass percentage. The following are empowered to issue the certificate: a. District Magistrate/Additional District Magistrate/Collector/Deputy Commissioner/Addl. Deputy Commissioner/Deputy Collector/1st class Stipendiary Magistrate/City Magistrate/Sub- Divisional Magistrate/Taluka Magistrate/Executive Magistrate/Extra Assistant Commissioner. b. Chief Presidency Magistrate/Addl. Chief Presidency Magistrate/Presidency Magistrate. c. Revenue Officer not below the rank of Tehsildar. d. Sub-Divisional Officer of the area where the candidate and/or his family normally resides. e. Administrator/Secretary to the Administrator/Development Officer(Lakshadweep Islands). Candidates must note that Certificate from any other person/authority shall not be accepted in any case. If the candidate happens to belong to SC or ST, his/her caste/tribe must be listed in the appropriate govt. of India schedule. The caste certificate should clearly state: (a) Name of his/her caste/tribe (b) whether he/she belongs to SC or ST (c) District and the State or Union Territory of his/ her usual place of residence and (d) the appropriate Govt. of India schedule under which his/her caste/tribe is approved by it as SC or ST. Candidates seeking admission under SC/ST/OBC category should have certificates in their own name only on the day of admission. Minimum eligibility is pass percentage. Reservation of Seats for Other Backward Classes (OBC) To determine the eligibility and merit. Applicants from the OBC category shall be given a relaxation in the respective eligibility in the qualifying examination to the extent of 10% of the eligibility marks prescribed for applicants from the UR Category. For example, if the minimum eligibility for admission to a course is 50% for the UR Category applicants, the minimum eligibility for the OBC category will be 45% (i.e. 50% minus 10% of 50%).  27% seats will be reserved for the applicants belonging to Other Backward Classes (OBC) (non-crea layer, central list).  At the time of giving admission to an OBC applicant, the College will ensure that the caste is included in the Central List of OBC (the OBC status is to be determined on the basis of the Central (Govt. of India) List of OBCs notified by the Ministry of Social Justice and Empowerment on the recommendations of the National Commission for Backward Classes available at the website http://ncbc.nic.in/ backward classes/index.html.)  The certificate must mention non-creamy layer status of the applicant (Non-creamy layer status issued by an authority mentioned in DOPT Office Memorandum no. 36012/22/93-Estt. (SCT) dated 15.11.1993).  The OBC applicants who belong to the ‘Non-Creamy Layer‘ and whose caste appears in the Central List of the OBCs only, shall be eligible to be considered for admission under the OBC category (Validity period of OBC certificate in respect of ‘non-creamy layer‘ status of the applicants as per DOPT Office Memorandum No. 36036/2/2013-Estt. (Res-I) dated 31 March 2016). The validity of the non-creamy layer certificate shall be for the financial year 2018-2019, issued after 31st March, 2019.  If the applicant does not have the OBC non-creamy layer certificate of the latest financial year 2018-2019 at the time of registration, the applicant may upload the previously issued (older) OBC non-creamy layer certificate or the acknowledgement slip of OBC non-creamy layer certificate application. However, at the time of admission, the applicant must produce the recent financial year‘s (2018-19) OBC non-creamy layer certificate, issued by the same competent authority. This additional certificate must have reference of the applicant‘s already issued original caste certificate.

Reservation for Economically Weaker Sections (EWS) As per the University of Delhi notifications, Reference No. Aca.I/Reservation of EWSs/2019/63 dated 28th March 2019 and Reference No. ACA. I/Reservation of EWSs/2019/101 dated 15th March 2019, for the reservation for Economically Weaker Sections (EWSs) Category, the University Departments/ Centres/Colleges have reserved 10% seats for admission for the same from this Academic Year, 2019-20. The eligibility of such applicants will be decided on the basis of fulfilling criteria prescribed in the above notifications, and subject to submission of documents, issued by the competent authority in the prescribed format. For further details applicants can visit http://www.du.ac.in/du/uploads/Notifications/04042019Notification-EWS.pdf and http://www.du.ac.in/du/index.php? mact=News,cntnt01,detail,0&cntnt01articleid=23723&cntnt01returnid=83

Eligibility Whose family gross annual income is below Rs. 8 lacs per annum for financial year prior to the year of application (not covered under existing scheme of reservations for SC, ST & OBC) Income & Assets to be certified by Tehsildar & above ranks. Irrespective of family income, whose family owns or possesses (I) 5 acres of Agriculture land & above (ii) Res. flat 1000 sq. ft & above (iii) Res. Plot 100 sq. yard & above in notified municipalities (iv) 100 sq. yard & above Res. plot in areas other than notified municipalities shall be excluded from EWS category. Eligibility Criteria for merit based admission under the EWS category shall be identical to that of UR category.

Reservation of Seats for Persons with Disabilities (PwD) Five percent, (5%) seats will be reserved for candidates having minimum 40% (benchmark) disabilities. Applications from PwD category shall be given a relaxation in the respective eligibility for the course concerned in the qualifying examination to the extent of 5%. As per the provisions of Rights of Persons with Disabilities Act, 2016, not less than five percent (5%) seats are reserved for Persons with Benchmark Disabilities. “Person with benchmark disability” means a person with not less than forty percent (40%) of a specified disability where specified disability has not been defined in measurable terms and includes a person with disability where specified disability has been defined in measurable terms, as certified by the certifying authority. It may be noted that the erstwhile Persons with Disability Act, 1995, under which reservation for Persons with Disabilities in admissions was provided earlier has now been repealed. Concessional/Waiver of fees in respect of Persons with Disabilities (PwD) “Provided that the persons with Physical Disabilities shall be waived off all the fees payable including the Examination fee and other University fees, except Admission fee, subscription towards Delhi University Students’ Union and Identity Card fee for pursuing under-graduate or post-graduate courses. It is clarified further that the PwD students who are getting fellowships/financial assistance shall be exempted from payment of fees/charges subject to the following conditions. Value of Fellowship Exemption of Fees Waiver etc. Up to Rs. 3000/- per month Fees waiver Rs. 3001 to 8000 per month Fees waiver Rs. 8001 and above per month No fees waiver

1. Physical disability A. Locomotor disability (a person's inability to execute distinctive activities associated with movement of self and objects resulting from affliction of musculoskeletal or nervous system or both), including- (a) "leprosy cured person” means a person who has been cured of leprosy but is suffering from- (i) loss of sensation in hands or feet as well as lose of sensation and paresis in the eye and eye-lid but with no manifest deformity; (ii) manifest deformity and paresis but having sufficient mobility in their hands and feet to enable them to engage in normal economic activity; (iii) extreme physical deformity as well as advanced age which prevents him/her from undertaking any gainful occupation, and the expression “leprosy cured” shall construed accordingly; (b) “cerebral palsy” means a Group of non-progressive neurological condition affecting body movements and muscle coordination, caused by damage to one or more specific areas of the brain, usually occurring before, during or shortly after birth; (c) “dwarfism” means a medical of genetic condition resulting in an adult height of 4 feet 10 inches (147) centimeters) or less; (d) “muscular dystrophy” means a group of hereditary genetic muscle disease that weakens the muscles that move the human body and persons with multiple dystrophy have incorrect and missing information in their genes, which prevents them from making the proteins they need for healthy muscles. It is characterized by progressive skeletal muscle weakness, defects in muscle proteins, and the death of muscle cells and tissue; (e) “acid attack victims' means a person disfigured due to violent assaults by throwing of acid or similar corrosive substance. B. Visual impairment (a) “blindness” means a condition where a person has any of the following conditions, after best correction- (i) Total absence of sight; or (ii) Visual acuity less than 3/60 or less than 10/200 (Snellen) in the better eye with best possible correction; or (iii) Limitation of the field of vision subtending an angle of less than 10 degree. (b) “low-vision” means a condition where a person has any of the following conditions. Namely:- (i) visual acuity not exceeding 6/18 or less than 20/60 upto 3/60 or upto 10/200 (Snellen) in the better eye with best possible correction; or (ii) limitation of the field of vision subtending an angle of less than 40 degree up to 10 degree. C. Hearing impairment (a) “deaf” means persons having 70 DB hearing loss in speech frequencies in both ears; (b) “hard of hearing” means person having 60 DB to 70 DB hearing loss in speech frequencies in both ears; D. “speech and language disability” means a permanent disability arising out of conditions such as laryngectomy or aphasia affecting one or more components of speech and language due to organic or neurological causes. 2. Intellectual disability, a condition characterized by significant limitation both in intellectual functioning (reasoning, learning, problem solving) and in adaptive behavior which covers a range of every day, social and practical skills, including- (a) “specific learning disabilities” means a heterogeneous group of conditions wherein there is a deficit in processing language, spoken or written, that may manifest itself as a difficulty to comprehend, speak, read, write, spell, or to do mathematical calculations and includes such conditions as perceptual disabilities, dyslexia, dyscalculia, dyspraxia and developmental aphasia; (b) “autism spectrum disorder” means a neuro-developmental condition typically appearing in the first three years of life that significantly affects a person's ability to communicate, understand relationships and relate to others, and is frequently associated with unusual or stereotypical rituals or behaviours. 3. Mental behaviour “mental illness” means a substantial disorder of thinking, mood, perception, orientation or memory that grossly impairs judgment, behaviour, capacity to recognize reality or ability to meet the ordinary demands of life, but does not include retardation which is a condition of arrested or incomplete development of mind of a person, specially characterized by subnormality of intelligence. 4. Disability caused due to (a) chronic neurological conditions, such as- (i) “multiple sclerosis” means an inflammatory, nervous system disease in which the myelin sheaths around the axons of nerve cells of the brain and spinal card are damaged, leading to demyelination and affecting the ability of nerve cells in the brain and spinal cord to communicate with each other; (ii) “Parkinson's disease” means a progressive disease of the nervous system marked by tremor, muscular rigidity, and slow, imprecise movement, chiefly affecting middle-aged and elderly people associated with degeneration of the basal ganglia of the brain and a deficiency of the neurotransmitter dopamine. Blood Disorder (b) (i) “haemophilia” means an inheritable disease, usually affecting only male but transmitted by women to their male children, characterized by loss of impairment of the normal clotting ability of blood so that a minor would may result in fatal bleeding. (ii) “thalassemia” means a group of inherited disease, usually affecting only male but transmitted by women to their male children, characterised by reduced or absent amounts of hemoglobin. (iii) “sickle cell disease” mans a hemolytic disorder character by chronic anemia, painful events, and various complications due to associated tissue and organ damage; “hemolytic” refers to the destruction of the cell membrane of red blood cells resulting in the release of hemoglobin. 5. Multiple Disabilities (more than one of the above specified disabilities) including deaf blindness which means a condition in which a person may have combination of hearing andvisual impairments causing severe communication, developmental, and educational problems. 6. Any other category as may be notified by the Central Government. 7. Applicants must furnish a valid disability certificate issued by a recognized Govt. Hospital, bearing a photograph of the applicant.

Reservation for Armed Forces (CW) 1. 5% of seats are reserved for candidates under CW categories course wise. 2. Applicants from the C.W. Category shall be given a relaxation of 5% in the respective eligibility for the course concerned in the qualifying examination. 3. All the CW candidates have to upload the Educational Concession certificate to be issued by any of the following authorities on the proper letter head. l Secretary, Kendriya Sainik Board, Delhi l Secretary, Rajya Zila Sainik Board l Officer-in-charge, Record Office. l 1st Class Stipendiary Magistrate. l Ministry of Home Affairs (For Police Personnel in receipt of Gallantry Awards) Admission may be offered to the Children/Widows of Officers and Men of the Armed Forces including Para-Military Personnel, in the following order of preference: I. Widows/Wards of Defence personnel killed in action; II. Wards of Defence personnel disabled in action & boarded out from service. III. Widows/Wards of Defence personnel who died in peace time with death attributable to military service. IV. Wards of Defence personnel disabled in peace time & boarded out from service. V. Wards of Ex-servicemen serving personnel (including personnel of police forces) who are in receipt of Gallantry Awards; Gallantry Awards include: Param Vir Chakra, Ashok Chakra, Mahavir Chakra, Kirti Chakra, Vir Chakra, Shaurya Chakra, Sena/Nau Sena/Vayusena Medal, Mention-in-Despatches, President’s Police Medal for Gallantry, Police Medal for Gallantry. Vi. Wards of Ex-serviceman. Vii. Wives of Defence personnel disabled in action & boarded out from service/defence personnel disabled in service & boarded out from service/ex-service men & serving personnel who are in receipt of gallantry awards. Viii. Wards of serving personnel. Ix. Wives of serving personnel.

Registration of Kashmiri Migrants 1. All the wards of Kashmiri Migrants who wish to be considered for admission to various undergraduate courses for university have to register online as per schedule notified by the University. 2. 5% seats are reserved course-wise for wards of Kashmiri Migrants. 3. All the wards of Kashmiri Migrants will have to upload a certificate of registration as Kashmiri Migrants issued by Divisional Commissioner/Relief Commissioner. 4. A concession of maximum 10% in the last cut-off marks fixed for General category candidates shall be extended to the Kashmiri Migrants (Refer cut off list for specific %). 5. Admission of Wards of Kashmiri Migrants will be based on cut-offs to be announced by the College. (The candidates selected under special Scholarship Scheme for J&K will be admitted directly to college)

Extra Curricular Activities (ECA) Admissions (i) Candidates seeking admission under ECA category will register online on DU Admission portal. (ii) The candidate seeking benefit of any participation/winning certificate must submit evidence of having participated in the concerned activity during the last three years (May 1, 2016 to April 30, 2019).

Admission Procedure (I) Weightage will be given as follows: Certificates: 25% final Trials: 75%. The certificates to be considered should not be more than three years old. (ii) Not more than 15% concession in academic merit vis-a-vis general category candidates(for the last relevant cut-off) may be given for admission to specific courses (subject to the course specific eligibility). (iii) Candidate must secure 50% marks (38 out of 75) in final trials. (iv) Trials will be held at two levels (I)Preliminary trials (ii) Final trials. (v) The date/dates for the Preliminary / Final trials shall be notified and displayed on the University Website. (vi) The candidates shall be allowed to appear at the preliminary level only once in an event. (vii) The list of the short listed candidates for final trials will be notified on the University Website. (viii) The college shall videograph the preliminary and final trials and maintain records. (ix) The trials for admission under ECA category shall be conducted by the ECA Admission Committee appointed by the University & appointed by the competent authority. In case of a tie in the final marks (out of 100), the candidate with higher marks in the trials (out of 75) will be placed higher in the final merit list. In case a tie still persists, all such candidates shall be admitted. (x) Applicants will have to register in the college according to the schedule that will be notified on college/university website. (xi) Selection in a final merit list does not guarantee admission. Admission is subject to the availability of seats in a course for the relevant ECA sub-category. (xii) The certificates will be evaluated only for students who qualify for final trial. (xiii) All original & self attested copies of certificates to produced at time of trial.

Instructions 1. The allotment of course/subject to the qualified candidates shall conform to University regulations and will be the sole responsibility of the College. 2. An undertaking shall be submitted by the selected students at the time of admission stating that the candidate will perform for the College and University, all the years, during candidate’s undergraduate course of study. In event of violation the college can cancel admission. 3. The candidate submitting false/fake certificate will be debarred from admission to any course in any college for three years. If a candidate is admitted on false/fake certificates, the candidate’s admission will be cancelled and such cases will be notified to all the colleges & FIR may also be registered. The following are the activities and seats for ECA admission. S.No. Activities Sub-categories 1. Dance Indian Classical (2) Indian Folk (1) Western (2) 2. Music (Vocal) Indian (Classical-Light) (2) Western (2) 3. Music Instrumental Indian Tabla (1) Western Keyboardist (1) 4. Creative Writing English (1) Hindi (2) 5. Theatre (4) 6. Debate Hindi (2) English (2) 7. Fine Arts Sketching & Painting (2) Sculpture (2) 8. Digital Media Photography (1) Film Making (1) 9. NCC (4) 10. NSS (4)

Guidelines for admission on the basis of Sports in Undergraduate courses The college shall consider candidates for Admission in following sports/position S. No. Game/Sport Position/Event/Weight Category Seats 1. Archery Men Recurve 1 Compound 1 Women Recurve 1 Compound 1 2. Athletics Men 400m 2 1500m 1 Long Jump 1 Javelin Throw 1 Women 800m 2 High Jump 1 Shortput 1 400m 1 3. Basketball Men Guard 2 Centre 1 Women Centre 1 4. Boxing Men Weight 75 kg 1 56 kg 1 69 kg 1 75 kg 1 91 kg 1 81 kg 1 54 kg 1 Women 60 kg 1 64 kg 1 5. Chess Men (Elite Player) 1 6. Cricket Men All Rounder 4

7. Football Men Right Mid 1 Striker 2 Stopper1 Back 1 Goalkeeper 1 Left Mid 1 8. Kabaddi Men Corner 2 Raider 2 9. Table Tennis Women (Elite Player) 1

10. Shooting Men 10 mt Air Pistol 1 10 mt Air Rifle 3 Women 10 mt Air Pistol 1

11. Volleyball Men Centre Blocker 2 Setter 1 Women Spiker 2 Setter 1 A. Maximum 40 Marks for Sports Certificate An applicant must secure minimum 04 marks for uploaded highest sports certificate to be eligible for sports trials. B. Maximum 60 Marks for Sports Trial Team Games Basketball, Cricket, Football, Kabaddi and Volleyball. Marking Criteria Fundamental Skills - (20 Marks) Performance in Trials - (40 Marks) Dual & Combat Sports Boxing, Table Tennis. Marking Criteria Fundamental Skills - (10 Marks) Performance in Trials - (50 Marks) Individual Sports Archery, Athletics, Chess. Marking Criteria for Individual Sports Performance in Trials - (60 Marks) 1. The college shall video-graph the Sports Trial that shall be conducted by sports admission committee of the University. 2. The Applicant must secure minimum 30 marks in the Sports Trial to be eligible for admission on the basis of sports. C. Composition of the Sports Admission Committee for allotment of programme: 1. Chairperson: Principal / Principal’s nominee 2. Convener: Teacher in-charge, Department of Physical Education 3. One faculty member of nominated by Staff Council. Note : 1. Name appearing in the sports merit list does not guarantee admission. The admission shall be subject to the availability of seats in a course. 2. The sports Admission Committee of the college shall: a. Screen the application form uploaded by the Applicant b. Verify original Sports Certificate of the applicants as per marks allotted by DUSC 3. In case of Tie : Applicants securing same marks in the same game/sport eligible to take admission of the same programme/College, may be resolved by the Sports Admission Committee of the College, considering the : Higher marks obtained in Sports Trial be given higher preference. If the tie still persists, all may be admitted. 4. The list of finally selected applicants containing marks of the Sports Certificates and Sports Trials along with programme allotted shall be displayed on the Website and Notice Board of the College for three days to take cognizance of the grievances, if any, The Grievance Committee of the College must resolve all the grievances within next three working days before admitting the applicants. 5. The applicant as per their age must be eligible to participate in Inter-University Competitions for the next three years and should not be employed Part-time/full-time anywhere. 6. Any injury/ casualty caused to the applicant during Sports Trials shall be the sole responsibility of the Applicant. 7. It is mandatory to submit an Undertaking on Non-Judicial Stamp Paper of Rs. 100/- by the applicant at the time of admission stating that he/she will play for the College and University during their Under-Graduate programme of study. Reservation of seats for wards Quota (Supernumerary Seats) The admission to the wards of University and College employees, both teaching and non-teaching, to the various undergraduate programmes/courses, excluding professional programmes/courses and other courses where admission is made on the basis of entrance test, is made according to the following criteria: (a) For admission of the wards (sons/daughters) of the permanent in service employees at the college where employees are working be given on the basis of merit among such candidates subject to ordinarily one seats for every unit of upto sixty students in a course and subject to fulfilment of course specific eligibility conditions. (b) For admission of the wards (sons/daughters) of the permanent in service employees of the University/other colleges (teaching/non-teaching) the total number of seats for admission will not exceed six (three for the teaching and three for the non-teaching employees) on the basis of merit among such candidates subject to a maximum of ordinarily one seat for every unit of upto sixty students in a course and subject to fulfilment of course specific eligibility conditions. CRITERIA FOR MARKING OF MERIT/PARTICIPATION SPORTS CERTIFICATE OUT OF MAXIMUM 40 MARKS Category Level of Game/Sport Competition (s) Certificate Issuing Authority Maximum Marks (40) 1st 2nd 3rd Participation Position Position Position A Represented India in Olympic Games/ IOC/ ISFs/ CGF/ OCA/ SAOC/ IPC/ World Championship/ World Cup/ IOA/ NSF recognized and/ funded D I R E C T A D M I S S I O N Commonwealth Games/ Asian Games / by Ministry of Youth Affairs & Sports Asian Championship/ South Asian (MYAS) Games/ Paralympic Games

B Position and/ or Participation in (ISF/10A 40 36 32 28 International Youth/Junior Competition/ NSF) recognized and funded by National Games / Federation Cup/ Senior Ministry of Youth Affairs & Sports National / Inter-Zonal National/ National (MYAS) /SGF National School Games Under 19/ 17, Khelo India School Youth Games Under 17/21/Youth/ Junior National/ Sub-Junior / Zonal National Competition

C Position in State Competition/ State Sports Association/ State 24 20 16 Not Eligible / Inter- Zonal/ Inter-District/ CBSE Directorate of Education/state National/KVS National/ IPSC National/ School Boards ICSE National/ DAV National/ NVS National/Vidya Bharti National Competition D Position in District/Zonal/ CBSE-Cluster/ District Sports Association, 12 08 04 Not Eligible Zonal, KVS/NVS-Regional, DAV/ Vidya District/Zonal/Regional Directorate Bharti-Zonal, Subroto Cup/School Sports of Education/ District School Boards Boards Competition

Note : 1. Sports Certificate of Invitational / Memorial / Open / Prize Money League / Ranking competitions will not be considered. 2. Merit/Participation Sports Certificate of preceding three years will be considered from 01st May 2016 to 30th April 2019. 3. Applicants are required to upload Self-Attested copies of three Merit/Participation Sports Certificate. 4. Only the Highest Merit/Participation Sports Certificate will be considered for Marking.

The admissions on the above norms will be against seats over and above the normal strength. The applicants wish to apply for admission under ward quota must fill the online registration form. They need to choose the colleges from the list for which they wish to apply at the time of registration. The schedule and process for admission under Ward Quota will be notified on the University website.

Important Notes 1. No individual intimation regarding admission will be sent. All announcements regarding admission to various courses will be put up on the College Notice Board/Website. 2. Candidates selected for admission, in accordance with the criteria laid down, will report to the relevant Admission Committee in the room allotted along with their Original Certificates/Testimonials as well as self attested Photostat Copies of the documents listed in the section ”steps to follow for Admission” and submit the same along with the enclosed form/sheet. 3. Applicants admitted to the College will have to deposit the prescribed fees within the period specified online in the university. Failure to do so will automatically result in cancellation of admission. 4. The College reserves the right to refuse admission to any candidate without assigning any reason. 5. All admissions are provisional and subject to verification of certificates & approval of competent authority/University of Delhi. 6. Any student submitting false/fake/forged certificates and indulging in any sort of forgery will be debarred from admission to all courses in the University or its Colleges for the next 5 years and would be liable to suitable legal action under IPC 470, 471, 474 etc. 7. No student is permitted to take admission / pursue 02 degree courses simultaneously either from the two colleges of University of Delhi or from other University simultaneously except the part time diplomas / certificates of the University of Delhi. Such admission will be cancelled. 8. The admission in any course shall not be granted on projected scores. 9. Students from outside Delhi should inform the name and address of local guardian at the time of admission and should communicate their local address by August 31, 2019. 10. On verification and acceptance of the documents in the college, the applicant has to log in to the Admission dashboard to pay the requisite fee in 24 hours. 11. It is the responsibility of the student and his/her guardian) to ascertain periodically from the College Office, or the teachers concerned his/her attendance position. 12. Students, who fall sick during the year, or attend recognized camps, and tournaments, etc. must submit Merit Certificate / certificate/s of participation in camps and tournaments for such period of absence to the College Office within 7 days of resuming the college and obtain a receipt thereof, so that due credit for attendance is given to them in accordance with the rules laid down in this respect by the University. Late medical certificate or certificate of participation shall not be entertained.

Withdrawal A student, who wishes to leave the College, must apply on the University portal and in the enclosed prescribed form to the Principal and the application must be countersigned by his/her father/mother/guardian. A student is liable to pay all fees, fines and other College dues until his/her name is formally withdrawn. A student dropping out without such a formal withdrawal shall be charged fees, etc., till his/her name is struck off. If he/she fails to pay the amount due, his/her Security Deposit shall be forfeited and adjusted towards his/her fee account. Rules for Fee Refund Reason for seeking refund Quantum of Fee to be refunded. a. When a student applies for withdrawal of admission Full fee after deduction of Rs. 1000/- and admission upto last date of admission. full examination fee. b. When admission is made inadvertently due to error/ Full Fee and full examination fee error/omission/commission on the part of the University/college c. When cancellation of admission is due to No fee will be refunded. concealment/falsification of facts, submission of false/fake certificate(s), providing misleading information by the student or for any error/mistake on the part of the student. d. In case of a student after admission expires within Full fee including examination fee to the one month of last date of admission parents

Detention The Principal has the power to detain a student in any class or debar him from being sent up for a University Examination under the relevant University Rule (58 Ref, A.C. No. 78 Dated 15-7-60 and No. 269, dated 8-12-60).

Fee Concession The College offers Fee Concession/Financial Aid/Stipend to deserving students. The financial assistance will be continued only if the student's progress in his/her studies is satisfactory. The decision of the College regarding fee concessions will be final. Those desirous of availing concession are required to submit family income proof.

Identity Cum Library Card / Bus Pass After admission to the College every student will be issued an Identity cum Library Card. They are required to wear it in the college premises. Failure to do so will render a student liable to disciplinary action. The card must be returned when the student leaves the College. For any information regarding Identity Card and bus pass, please contact your course dealing assistant in the office.

Smoke Free Zone Delhi University is partnering in promoting a tobacco free environment. As a step in that direction, smoking is banned in Dyal Singh College. All students are expected strictly to work towards making Dyal Singh College as a model "Tobacco Free Zone."

Anti Ragging Undertaking It is mandatory as per Hon. Supreme Court & UGC regulation that all students fill in Anti-Ragging Undertaking, each year. You are required to follow steps as under: 1) You must have the Email-id please. Create one before filling on line Undertaking Form. 2) Students have to visit the website i.e www.antiragging.in or www.amanmovement.org 3) Click on "Click here to download the Anti-Ragging Affidavit" for website www.antiragging.in or "online Affidavit" for website www.amanmovement.org And read the Instructions carefully. 4) Fill the Anti-Ragging Undertaking Form and submit it online. 5) You receive the Student, Parent Undertaking at your Email-id as attachments. 6) Download the Undertakings, take the Print out, sign it (Self attested) and submit to the college at the time of admission.

Code of Conduct Do’s 1. Attend classes regularly and punctually 2. Keep your mobile phones on silent mode while in the classrooms 3. Keep the college campus clean 4. Keep silence in the college corridors/classrooms/library 5. Play only in the play field 6. Throw waste material only in the dustbins 7. Turn off the taps after drinking water 8. Turn off the taps after use in the washrooms 9. Keep the main door of the washroom shut 10. Participate in Swachh Bharat Abhiyaan/Tree plantation drive and other such activities 11. Respect the status, dignity and honour of students belonging to the Scheduled Caste, Tribes and person with disability 12. Switch off the fans/lights in the classrooms when not in use 13. In event of disaster volunteer to assist those who require assistance 14. Submit assignments/projects at stipulated time to the concerned teachers 15. Submit medical certificates for days of absence on medical grounds within 07 days of resuming the college 16. Submit certificates in support of involvement in Sports/NCC/NSS/ECA duly recommended by the concerned teacher 17. Wear your I-card in the college premises. The same be shown to the Security Guard at the time of entry to the college 18. Report movement of any suspicious person or presence of any suspicious article to the Security Guards/Principal/Administrative Officer 19. Stand in a queue (separate for Boys & Girls) while getting your work done at the course specific dealing windows 20. Sit properly in the classrooms 21. Talk politely with all 22. Do regularly visit the college website/notice board 23. Do park your bikes in the parking area only 24. Submit exam. form/fee/other dues as per notified schedule. 25. Return library books/laptop as per due date 26. Plant a tree during your stay in the college 27. Use wifi by your own personal password 28. Use your password in your own mobile/laptop only.

Don’ts 1. Do not crowd the college corridors 2. Do not talk loudly on mobile phones in the college corridors 3. Do not destroy the college property 4. Do not deface the classrooms/corridor walls 5. Do not sit on the handrails/parapets 6. Do not spill water on the floor of the washroom 7. Do not damage the taps/mirrors/cistern in the washrooms 8. Do not use physical force against anyone in or outside the college campus 9. Do not carry any weapons 10. Do not practice verbally or otherwise any activity that is derogatory of women and students from North East 11. Do not create ill will on religious or communal grounds 12. Do not attempt to bribe anyone 13. Do not cause disruption of the academic functioning of the college 14. Do not get involved in Ragging/Eveteasing 15. Do not use abusive language/aggression/indecent gesture/obscene behaviour 16. Do not indulge in consumption of liquor/smoking/drug abuse 17. Do not bring four wheeler vehicle inside the college campus 18. Do not make use of the horn of two wheelers in the College Campus 19. Do not park your bikes in front of the main college lobby 20. Do not share your wifi password with any one 21. Do not browse social net working sites within the college campus 22. Do not instal windows operating system in laptops issued by the college.

ORDINANCES Ordinance VII (2) a. A candidate for the Semester I/III/V Examination shall not be deemed to have satisfied the required conditions of attendance unless s/he has attended, in all the subjects taken together, not less than two thirds of the lectures/practical/presentations/tutorials required to be attended provided that a student of the Semester I/III/V who does not fulfil the required conditions of attendance, as above, but has attended, in all the subjects taken together, not less than 40 per cent of lectures/practical/presentations during the respective semester, may at the discretion of the Principal of the College concerned , appear for the ensuing semester Examination; but such a candidate shall be required to make up the deficiency at lectures and practicals, in the next semester of the same academic year. Provided that a student of the II/IV/ VI semester who does not fulfill the required conditions of attendance as above, but has attended in all the subjects taken together, not less than 40 per cent of the lectures/practical/presentation/tutorials, held during the respective semester, may at the discretion of the Principal of the college concerned, be allowed to appear at the ensuing examination provided that s/he makes up the deficiency of the said attendance by combining the attendance of the previous semester in the ensuing semester. Provided further that the Principal of the College concerned may permit a student to appear in an examination notwithstanding that the student has not fulfilled the attendance requirement, if in the opinion of the Principal, such student shall make up the deficiency in the succeeding academic year. Provided further that a student of the II/IV/VI semester shall be allowed to appear at the II/IV/VI Semester Examination, as the case may be, if by combining the attendance of the one/two/three academic years as the case may be, the candidate has put in two-thirds of attendance, in all the subjects taken together, held during the respective years. b. In the case of a student who is selected as a member of the N.C.C to participate in the annual N.C.C. Camps or is deputed to undertake Civil Defence work and allied duties or in the case of a student who is enrolled in the National Service Scheme and is deputed to various public assignments by or with the approval of the Principal/ Head of the institution concerned or a student who is selected to participate in sports or other activities organized by the Inter University Board or in national or international fixtures in games and sports approved by the Competent Authority or a student who is required to represent the University at he Inter University Youth Festival, or a student who is required to participate in periodical training in the Territorial Army or a student who is deputed by the College to take part in Inter College sports or fixtures, debates, seminars, symposia or social work projects or a student who is required curricular activities held in other Universities or such other activities approved by the Principal/Vice-Chancellor for this purpose. In calculating the total number of lectures etc. delivered in the College, or in the University as the case may be, for his course of study in each academic year, the number of lectures etc. in each subject delivered, during the period of absence and as approved by the principal for that purpose shall deemed to have been attended by the student. c. The Principal of a College may consider, on the basis of the Medical Certificates produced, exceptionally hard cases of students who had fallen seriously ill or had met with an accident during the year disabling them from attending classes for a certain period, with a view to determining whether the lectures etc. delivered during the said period, or a part thereof, could be excluded for purposes of calculation of attendance of the year and decide each case on its own merits. d. Colleges shall be required to notify the attendance position of each of its students for each month on the notice board of the College, and clearly indicate the lectures/practical hold subject wise and the numbers attended by each student. e. A College shall notify on the notice board the final attendance position of each of its students within five days of the dispersal of the classes in the last session of the academic year Not later than five days, thereafter, a student may, by and application to the Principal of the college claim benefit of exclusion of lectures under sub-clause (a) above on grounds to be specified and accompanied by the relevant documents. All such applications submitted within time shall be considered and disposed of by the Principal of the College at least 3 days prior to the commencement of the examination, in which the student is intending to appear. f. The benefit of exclusion of lectures contemplated in para 'c' above shall in no case exceed 1/3 of the total number of lectures practicals / presentations / tutorials delivered . g. In the case of a married woman student who is granted maternally leave, in calculating the total number of lectures delivered in the College or in the University. As the case may be, for her course of study in each semester, the number of lectures in each subject delivered during the period of her maternity leave shall not be taken in to account. h. No person shall be deemed to have satisfied the required conditions in respect of his instructions, unless in addition to the requirements regarding attendance and other conditions, he has appeared and satisfied by his performance the Principal of the College in such tests, written and / or oral, as may be held by him in his discretion. The Principal of the College Shall have and shall be deemed always to have had, the power to detain a student in the same class in which he has been studying, or not to send him up for the University Examination, in case he did not appear at the tests aforesaid or his performance was not satisfactory. The Principal of a College/ Head of the Institution shall have power to strike off the name of a student who is grossly irregular in attendance inspite of warning, or when the absence of the student is for such a long period that he cannot put in requisite percentage of attendance.

Ordinance VIII (2) For all the students obtaining admissions under the Three Year Under-graduate programme under CBCS, the span period to complete the course will be 6 years from the year of admission in the first semester, irrespective of the different courses provided the student has completed all requirements to become eligible for appearing in the University Examinations as per rules.

Ordinance IX Pass Percentage and Promotion Rules a. A student who appears in an odd semester examinations or who was eligible to appear in the odd semester examinations but remains absent in any or all the papers of the said semester, shall move on to the next even semester irrespective of his/her result in the said examinations. b. A student who has obtained 40% on the aggregate taking together all the papers in theory examination (including internal assessment/project work) and practical examination separately conducted in 1st and 2nd semester shall be promoted to the second academic year/IIIrd semester. c. A student who has obtained 40% on the aggregate taking together all the papers in theory examination (internal assessment/project work) and practical examinations separately, conducted in IIIrd and IVth semester shall be promoted to the third academic year/Vth semester. d. Students who do not fulfil the promotion criteria mentioned above shall be declared fail in the promotion examination of the academic year concerned. However, they shall have the option to retain the marks in the papers in which they want to retain. e. If a student has secured an aggregate of minimum 40% marks taking together all the papers in theory examination (including internal assessment/project, wherever applicable) and practical exam separately till the end of third year, i.e., upto the end of the VIth semester, then she/he shall be awarded the degree in which the student has been admitted. f. A student who wants to re-appear for improvement in marks in a paper prescribed for semester I/III/V may do so only in the semester examinations to be held in November-December. A student who want to re-appear for improvement in a paper prescribed in semester II/IV/VI may do so only in the examinations to be held in May/June.

Re-appearance for improvement a. A student may re-appear in any theory paper prescribed for a semester, on foregoing in writing her/his previous performance in the paper/s concerned. This can be done in the immediate subsequent semester examination only(for example, a student re-appearing in paper prescribed for semester I examination may do so along with subsequent semester IIIrd examination and not along with papers for semester Vth). b. A candidate who has cleared examinations of third academic year (Vth and Vith semesters) may re-appear in any paper of V or VI semester only once, at the immediate subsequent examinations on foregoing in writing her/his previous performance in the paper/s concerned, within the prescribed span period. (Note: The candidate of this category will not be allowed to join any post-graduate courses) c. In the case of re-appearance in paper, the result will be prepared on the basis of candidate’s current performance in the examinations. (d) In the case of a candidate, who opts to re-appear in any paper/s under the aforesaid provisions, on surrendering her/his earlier performance but fails to reappear in the paper/s concerned, the marks previously secured by the candidate in the paper/s in which she/he has failed to re-appear shall be taken into account while determining her/his result of the examination held currently. (e) All papers of Core, Elective, Ability Enhancement Compulsory Courses (AECC) and Skill Enhancement Courses (SEC) shall be for 100 marks each and 25 marks shall be for Internal Assessment (IA). (f) Examination for Practical wherever applicable shall be based on continuous evaluation. (g) Duration of end semester theory examinations of Core and Elective subjects shall be three hours. (h)There shall be no internal assessment in practical papers. (I) There shall be no supplementary examinations.

Ordinance XA Unfairmeans & Disorderly conduct in the Examination (a) The use of dishonest or unfair mean in the examination include. (I) Assisting in any manner whatsoever any other candidate in answering the question paper during the course of the examination: (ii) Taking assistance from any other candidate of any other person or from any book. paper, note or other material in answering the question paper during the course of the examination. (iii) Carrying into the examination room any book, paper, notes, or other material whatsoever likely to be used directly or indirectly by the candidate in connection with the examination. (iv) Smuggling in an answer book of a continuation sheet. (v) Taking out or arranging to send out an answer book or its any page or a continuation sheet. (vi) Replacing or getting replaced an answer book or its any page or continuation sheet during or after the examination. (vii) Getting impersonated by any person in examination. (viii) Deliberately disclosing one's identity or making any distinctive mark in the answer book for that purpose. (ix) Communicating with or talking to any other candidate or unauthorized person in or around the examination room during the course or the examination. (x) Communicating or attempting to communicate directly or through a relative, guardian and find with an examiner with the object of influencing him in the award of marks. (b) Disorderly conduct in the examination includes : (I) Misbehaviour in connection with the examination, with the Superintendent, the Invigilator on duty or the other staff working at the Examination Center, or with any other candidate in or around the examination center, before, during or after the examination hour. (ii) Leaving the examination room before the expiry of half an hour or without handing over the answer book to the invigilator -in-charge or without signing the attendance sheet. (iii) Intentionally tearing off the answer book or a part there for a continuation sheet, (iv) Disturbing or disrupting the examination. (v) Inciting others to leave the examination room or to disturb or disrupt the examination. (vi) Carrying into the examination center any weapon of offence. c. No. candidate shall make use of any dishonest or unfair means or indulge in disorderly conduct in the examination. d. A candidate found guilty of the use off dishonest or unfair means or disorderly conduct in the examination may be disqualified from passing the examination for which he was a candidate, and may, in addition, be debarred from appearing at any future examination of the university for a further period to be stated or be expelled from the University and declared not a fit and proper person to be admitted to any further examination of the university.

Ordinance XV -B Maintenance of discipline among Students and University 1. All powers relating to discipline and disciplinary actions are vested in the Vice- Chancellor. 2. The Vice-Chancellor may delegate all or such powers as he/she deems proper to the Proctor and to such other persons as he/she may specify in this behalf. 3. Without prejudice to the generality of power to enforce discipline under the Ordinance the following shall amount to acts of gross indiscipline: a. Physical assault, or threat to use physical force, against any member of the teaching and non-teaching staff of any Institution/Department and against any student within the University of Delhi b. Carrying of, use of or threat to use of any weapons c. Any violation of the provisions of the Civil Rights Protection Act, 1976 d. Violation of the status, dignity and honour of students belonging to the scheduled castes and tribes. e. Any practice-whether verbal or otherwise-derogatory of women. f. Any attempt at bribing or corruption in any manner. g. Willful destruction of institutional property. h. Creating ill-will or intolerance on religious or communal grounds. i. Causing disruption in any manner of the academic functioning of the University system. j. Prohibition of Ragging as per Ordinance XV-C. 4. Without prejudice to the generality of his/her powers relating to the maintenance of discipline and taking such action in the interest of maintaining discipline as may seem to him/her appropriate, the Vice-Chancellor, may in the exercise of his/her powers aforesaid order or direct that any student or students- a. be expelled; or b. be, for a stated period rusticated; or c. be not for a stated period, admitted to a course or courses of study in a College, Department or Institution of the University; or d. be fined with a sum of rupees that may be specified; or e. be debarred from taking a University or College or Departmental Examination or Examination for one or more years; or f. that the result of the student or students concerned in the examination or Examinations in which he/she or they have appeared be cancelled. 5. The Principals of the Colleges, Heads of the Halls, Deans of Faculties, Heads of Teaching Departments in the University, the Principal, School of Open Learning and Librarians shall have the authority to exercise all such disciplinary powers over students in their respective Colleges, Institutions, Faculties and Teaching Departments in the University as may be necessary for the proper conduct of the Institutions, Halls and teaching in the concerned Departments. They may exercise their authority through, or delegate authority to such of the teachers in their Colleges, Institutions or Departments as they may specify for these purposes. 6. Without prejudice to the powers of the Vice-Chancellor and the Proctor as aforesaid, detailed ruled of discipline and proper conduct shall be framed. These rules may be supplemented, where necessary, by the Principals of Colleges, Heads of Halls, Deans of Faculties and Heads of Teaching Departments in this University. Each student shall be expected provide himself/herself with a copy of these rules. At the time of admission, every student shall be required to sign a declaration that on admission he/she submits himself/herself to the disciplinary jurisdiction of the Vice-Chancellor and several authorities of the University who may be vested with the authority to exercise discipline under the Acts, the Statutes, the Ordinances and the rules rules that have been framed therein by the University.

ORDINANCE XV-C Prohibition and Punishment for Ragging 1. Ragging in any form is strictly prohibited, within the premises of College/Department or Institution and any part of Delhi University system as well as on public transport. 2. Any individual or collective act or practice of ragging constitutes gross indiscipline and shall be dealt with under this Ordinance. 3. Ragging for the purposes of this Ordinance, ordinarily means any act, conduct or practice by which dominant power or status of senior students is brought to bear on students freshly enrolled or students who are in any way considered junior or inferior by other students; and includes individual or collective acts or practices which- a. involve physical assault or threat to use of physical force b. violate the status, dignity and honour of women students c. violate the status, dignity and honour of students belonging to the scheduled caste and tribe d. expose students to ridicule and contempt and affect their self-esteem e. entail verbal abuse and aggression, indecent gestures and obscene behavior. 4. The Principal of a College, the Head of the Department or an Institution, the authorities of College, or University Hostel or Halls of Residence shall take immediate action on any information of the occurrence of ragging. 5. Notwithstanding anything in Clause (4) above, the Proctor may also suomoto enquire into any incident of ragging and make a report to the Vice-Chancellor of the identity of those who have engaged in ragging and the nature of the incident. 6. The Proctor may also submit an initial report establishing the identity of the perpetrators of ragging and the nature of the ragging incident. 7. If the Principal of a College or Head of the Department or Institution or the Proctor is satisfied that for some reason, to be recorded in writing, it is not reasonably practical to hold such an enquiry, he/she may so advise the Vice-Chancellor accordingly. 8. When the Vice-Chancellor is satisfied that it is not expedient to hold such an enquiry, his/her decision shall be final. 9. On the receipt of a report under Clause (5) or (6) or a determination by the relevant authority under clause (7) disclosing the occurrence of ragging incidents described in Clause 3(a), (b) and (c), the Vice-Chancellor shall direct or order rustication of a student or students for a specific number of years. 10. The Vice-Chancellor may in other cases of ragging order or direct that any student or students be expelled or be not for a stated period, admitted to a course of study in a college, departmental examination for one or more years or that the results of the student or students concerned in the examination or examinations in which they appeared be cancelled. 11. In case any students who have obtained degrees or diplomas of Delhi University are found guilty; under this Ordinance, appropriate action will be taken under Statute 15 for withdrawal of degrees or diploma conferred by the University. 12. For the purpose of this Ordinance, abetment to ragging whether by way of any act, practice or incitement of ragging will also amount to ragging. 13. All Institutions within the Delhi University system shall be obligated to carry out instruction/ directions issued under this Ordinance, and to give aid assistance to the Vice-Chancellor to achieve the effective implementation of the Ordinance. Note: Order of the Vice-Chancellor in pursuance of Ordinance XV-C: Where incident (s) of ragging are reported to the Vice-Chancellor by any authority under this Ordinance, the students (s) involved in ragging, shall be expelled for a specified term, designated in the order. Non-students involved in reports of ragging will be proceeded with under the criminal law of India; they will also be rendered ineligible for period of five years from seeking enrolment in any of the institutions of the University of Delhi. Students against whom necessary action is taken under this note, will be given post decisional hearing, with strict adherence to the rules of natural justice. The students in distress can call the ‘National Anti-Ragging’ helpline 1800-180-5522 or email at [email protected]

ORDINANCE XV-D The Sexual Harassment of women at work place (Prevention, Prohibition & Redressal) Act 2013. An Act to provide protection against sexual harassment of women at workplace and for the prevention and redressal of complaints of sexual harassment and for matters connected therewith incidental thereto WHEREAS sexual harassment results in violation of the fundamental rights of a woman to equality under articles 14 and 15 of the Constitution of India and her right to life and to live with dignity under article 21 of the Constitution and right to practice any profession or to carry on any occupation, trade or business which includes a right to a safe environment free from sexual harassment. AND WHEREAS the protection against sexual harassment and the right to work with dignity are universally recognized human rights by international conventions and instruments such as Convention on the Elimination of all forms of discrimination against Women, which has been ratified on the 25th June, 1993 by the Government of India. AND WHEREAS it is expedient to make provisions for giving effect to the said Convention for protection of women against sexual harassment at workplace. Section 9 - Complaint of sexual harassment. (1) Any aggrieved woman may make in writing a complaint of sexual harassment at workplace to the Internal Committee within a period of three months from the date of incident and in case of a series of incidents within a period of three months from the date of last incident: Provided that where such complaint cannot be made in writing, the Presiding officer or any member of the Internal Committee shall render all reasonable assistance to the woman for making the complaint in writing : Provided further that the Internal Committee May for the reasons to be recorded in writing, extend the time limit not exceeding three months, if it is satisfied that the circumstances were such which prevented the woman from filing a complaint within the said period. (2) Where the aggrieved woman is unable to make a complaint on account of her physical or mental incapacity or death or otherwise, her legal heir or such other person as may be prescribed may make a complaint under this section. Section 14 - Punishment for false or malicious complaint and false evidence. (1) Where the Internal Committee arrives at a conclusion that the allegation against the respondents is malicious or the aggrieved woman or any other person making the complaint has made the complaint knowing it to be false or the aggrieved woman or any other person making the complaint has produced any forged or misleading document, it may recommend to the employer or the District Officer as the case may be to take action against the woman or the person who has made the complaint under sub-section (1) or sub-section (2) of section 9 as the case may be, in accordance with the provisions of the service rules applicable to her or him or where no such service rules exist, in such manner as may be prescribed: Provided that a mere inability to substantiate a complaint or provide adequate proof need not attract action against the complainant under this section: Provided further that the malicious intent on parts of the complainant shall be established after an inquiry in accordance with the procedure prescribed, before any action is recommended. (2) Where the Internal Committee arrives at a conclusion that during the inquiry any witness has given false evidence or produced any forged or misleading document, it may recommend to the employer of the witness or the District Officer as the case may be to take action in accordance with the provisions of the service rules applicable to the said witness or where no such service rules exist in such manner as may be prescribed.

For further details, please see the website http: indiacode.nic.in/acts-in-pdf/142013.pdf. Rederess of Grievance of Students As per UGC notification dt 6.5.19, grievance means complaints made by an aggrieved student in report of the following (I) Admission contrary to merit determined in accordance with the declared admission policy of the institution. (ii) Irregularity in the process under the declared admission policy of the institution. (iii) Refusal admit in accordance with the declared admission policy of the institution. (iv) Non-publication of prospectus by the institution in accordance with the provisions of these regulations. (v) Publication by the institution of any information in the prospectus , which is false or misleading and not based on facts. (vi) Withholding of, or refusal to return, any document in the form of certificates or degree, diploma or any other award or other document deposited by a student for the purpose of seeking admission in such institution, with a view to induce or compel such student to pay any fee or fees in respect or any course or program of study which such student does not intend to pursue. (vii) Demand of money in excess of that specified to be charged in the declared admission policy of the institution. (viii) Violation by the institution or any law for the time being in force to regard to reservation of seats in admission to different category of students. (ix) Nonpayment or delay in payment of scholarships or financial aid admissible to any students under the declared admission policy of such institution, or under the conditions, if any, prescribed by the Commission. (x) Delay by the institution in the conduct or examinations, or declaration of results, beyond the schedule specified in the academic calender of the institution, or in such calendar prescribed by the Commission. (xi) Failure by the institution to provide student amenities as set out in the prospectus, or is required to be extended by the institution under any provisions of law for the time being in force. (xii) Non-transparent or unfair practices adopted by the institution for the evaluation of students. (xiii) Delay in, or denial of, the refund of fees due to a student who withdraws admission within the time mentioned in the prospectus or as may be notified by the Commission. (xiv) Complaints of alleged discrimination of students from the Scheduled Caste, the Scheduled Tribes. Other Backward Classes. Women Minority or persons with disabilities categories. (xv) Denial of quality education as promised at the time of admission or required to be provided : and (xvi) Harassment or victimization of a student, other than cases of harassment, which are to be proceeded against under the penal provisions of any law for the time being in force.

An aggrieved student may contact the Grievance redressal committee.

In the event of ambiguity in Hindi version, the meaning in the English version shall be final. fganh laLdj.k esa vLi`"Vrk gksus dh fLFkfr esa vaxzsth laLdj.k esa vFkZ vafre gksxkA

egRoiw.kZ lwpuk %  Lukrd iwoZ ikB~;Øeksa esa nkf[kys ;ksX;rk vkèkkfjr gSa ¼12oha dh cksMZ ijh{kk esa izkIr fd, vadksa ij vkèkkfjr @vgZd ijh{kk,a½  lHkh Lukrd iwoZ nkf[kys http://admissions.du.ac.in iksVZy }kjk gh fn, tk,axsA  vkosnd dks fuf'pr :i ls Hkkjr dk ukxfjd gksuk pkfg, ¼fons'kh Nk= laoxZ ds vUrxZr izos'k ds bPNqd vkosndksa dks QkWjsu LVwMsaV~l jftLVªh osclkbV % http://fsr.du.ac.in ij vyx ls vkosnu djuk gksxk½A  vkosnd dks Hkkjr esa fdlh cksMZ@fo'ofo|ky; ijh{kk dh d{kk XII ijh{kk vFkok fdlh ckgj ds ns'k esa Hkkjrh; fo'ofo|ky; la?k ¼,vkbZ;w½ }kjk ekU;rkizkIr 10+2 iz.kkyh ds led{k ijh{kk esa mÙkh.kZ gksuk pkfg,A  vkosnd dks ikBîØe] ftlesa os izos'k pkgrs gSa] ds fy, esfjV rFkk ik=rk dh x.kuk ds fy, vuisf{kr izR;sd fo"k; ¼izSfDVdYl] ;fn dksbZ gks] lfgr½ esa vyx&vyx ^^mÙkh.kZ** gksuk pkfg,A ^dEikVZesaV* ifj.kkeksa lfgr okys vkosnd vkosnu djus ds fy, ik= ugha gSA  vUrjky o"kks± ¼xSi bZ;j½ okys vkosndksa dks Lukrd&iwoZ ikBîØeksa esa izos'k ds mís'; ls fdlh izdkj dk uqdlku ugha gksxkA vk;q vis{kk,a % Lukrd iwoZ ikB~~;Øeksa esa nkf[kys ds fy, mez dh dksbZ U;wure lhek ugha gSA Lukrdiw.kZ ikB~;Øe esa nkf[kys ds iz;kstu gsrq xSi bZ;j dh dksbZ ckèkk ugha gksxhA uksV % fdlh ikB~;Øe esa nkf[kyk fofHkUu cksMks± }kjk tkjh vuqekfur izkIrkadksa ds vkèkkj ij ugha fn;k tk,xkA lhch,lbZ ds vykok cksMksaZ ds fy, fo'ks"k vuqns'k fo"k;ksa dh lwph lwph % d Hkk"kk fo"k; lwph % d 1 lwph % d 2 vleh dksj@ xqtjkrh dksj@ eSfFkyh dksj@ mfM+;k dksj@ rfey dksj@ vjch dksj@ vleh bysfDVo xqtjkrh bysfDVo+ eSfFkyh bysfDVo mfM+;k bysfDVo rfey bysfDVovjch bysfDVo caxkyh dksj@ fganh dksj@ ey;kye dksj@ iatkch dksj@ rsyxw dksj@ Ýaasp dksj@ caxkyh bysfDVo fganh bysfDVo ey;kye bysfDVo iatkch bysfDVo rsyxw bysfDVo Ýsap bysfDVo cksMks dksj@ dUuM+ dksj@ ef.kiqjh dksj@ laLÑr dksj@ mnwZ dksj@ teZu dksj@ cksMks bysfDVo dUuM+ bysfDVo ef.kiqjh bysfDVo laLÑr bysfDVo mnwZ bysfDVo teZu bysfDVo Mksxjh dksj@ d'ehjh dksj@ ejkBh dksj@ laFkkyh dksj@ bVkfy;u dksj@ Mksxjh bysfDVo d'ehjh bysfDVo ejkBh bysfDVo laFkkyh bysfDVo bVkfy;u bysfDVo vaxzsth dksj@ dksad.kh dksj @ usikyh dksj@ flaèkh dksj@ Lisfu'k dksj@ vaxzsth bysfDVo dksad.kh bysfDVo usikyh bysfDVo flaèkh bysfDVo Lisfu'k bysfDVo

lwph [k % ¼bysfDVo fo"k;½ ys[kk'kkL= dEI;wVj foKku@ xf.kr dEI;wVj vIyhds'ku bUQkjesfVDl izsfDVl u`foKku vFkZ'kkL= n'kZu 'kkL=@rdZ'kkL= rFkk n'kZu'kkL= tho foKku@tho&jlk;u@ Hkwxksy HkkSfrd 'kkL= O;kikj xf.kr Hkw&xHkZ 'kkL= HkkSfrd 'kkL= j;k;u 'kkL= bfrgkl euksfoKku ukxfjd 'kkL= x`g&foKku lekt'kkL= okf.kT;@O;kikj vè;;u fofèk&vè;;u lkaf[kdh lhch,lbZ ds vykok cksMksaZ ds fy, fo'ks"k vuqns'k 1- ;fn isij dk 'kh"kZd mijksä lwph d rFkk lwph [k esa of.kZr vuqlkj feyku ugha djrk gS rks fiNys vVsaM fd;s x;s laLFkku ds iz/kkukpk;Z@izeq[k ls ,d daVsaV bfDooSysUl lfVZfQdsV bl ckr dks izekf.kr djrs gq, miyC/k djkuk vfuok;Z gksxk fd isij dh fo"k; oLrq ml isij ds fy, ,ulhbZvkjVh d{kk 12 ds ikBîØe ds led{k gSA bfDooSysUl lfVZfQdsV ds lkFk laLFkku ds iz/kkukpk;Z@izeq[k }kjk lR;kfir isij ds ikBîØe dh ,d izfr vo'; layXu gksuh pkfg,A gkykafd] fnYyh fo'ofo|ky; dk fu.kZ; bl ekeys esa vafre rFkk ck/;dkjh gksxkA 2- vkosndksa dks fFk;jh rFkk izSfDVdy vyx&vyx mÙkh.kZ gksuk pkfg,A dksbZ isij ftlesa fFk;jh rFkk izSfDVdy daiksusaV nksukas gksxk] dks dsoy 70¼fFk;jh½% 30¼izSfDVdy½ vuqikr esa fopkj fd;k tk;sxk ;fn isij dk fFk;jh daiksusaV 70% ls de gSA vkosndksa dks fFk;jh rFkk izSfDVdy izR;sd ds fy, vius vadi= ds vuqlkj izkIrkad rFkk vf/kdre vadksa rFkk dqy ;ksx dks vkWuykbu vkosnu izzi= esa vyx ls Hkjuk gksxkA ,slh fLFkfr esa tcfd] fFk;jh@izSfDVdy vadksa dk C;kSjk ¼czsdvi½ of.kZr ugha fd;k x;k gS rks vkosndks dks lacaf/kr fFk;jh@izSfDVdy QhYM~l esa ^0*¼'kwU;½ vafdr djuk gksxk rFkk vkWuykbu izos'k izi= esa dsoy dqy ;ksx Hkjuk gksxkA 3- vadi= esa funsZf'kr ^^vkarfjd ewY;kadu** vad fdlh x.kuk ds fy, iz;qä ugha gksxkA

dyk ladk;@lekt foKku ladk; ds ek/;e ls izLrkfor ikBîØeksa esa izos'k ds fy, esfjV&vk/kkfjr izos'k ¼vf/kdre nks Hkk"kk ds fo"k;ksa dh vuqefr ^csLV Qksj* dachus'ku dsfy, vadksa dh x.kuk gsrq nh tk ldrh gS½

U;wure ;ksX;rk csLV 04 ch-,- ¼vkWulZ½ vaxzsth d{kk esa XII esa 4 5% ;k vfèkd  vaxzsth $ csLV 03 vdknfed@ oSdfYid fo"k;  csLV 03 esa lwph d rFkk lwph [k ds vykok dksbZ fo"k; % csLV 04 ds dqy vad ij vfèkdre 2.5% vad izfr fo"k; dh dVkSrh ch-,- ¼vkWulZ½ fganh d{kk XII esa 45% ;k vfèkd@  fganh $ csLV 03 d{kk XII esa 40% $ fgUnh esa vdknfed @ oSdfYid fo"k; 50%/ d{kk XII esa 40%+ fo"k; fgUnh esa izHkkdj mÙkh.kZ  csLV 03 esa lwph d rFkk lwph [k ds vykok dksbZ fo"k; % csLV 04 ds dqy vad ij vfèkdre 2.5% vad izfr fo"k; dh dVkSrh ch-,- ¼vkWulZ½ iatkch] d{kk XII esa 45% ;k vfèkd@  Hkk"kk $ csLV 03 vdknfed@ laLÑr] mnwZd{kk XII esa 40% + izos'k ds oSdfYid fo"k; fo"k; esa 50% @d{kk XII esa 40% + iatkch esa Kkuh]  csLV 03 esa lwph d rFkk laLÑr 'kkL=h] mnwZ esa vkfcn lwph [k ds vykok dksbZ Qkfty mÙkh.kZ fo"k; % csLV 04 ds dqy vad ij vfèkdre 2.5% vad izfr fo"k; dh dVkSrh

 2% dk ykHk ;fn d{kk XII esa lacafèkr oSdfYid Hkk"kk dk vè;;u fd;k gS

 5% dh dVkSrh ;fn izos'k dh Hkk"kk dk vè;;u d{kk XII esa ugha fd;k gS

 csLV 04 ij 2.5% vad dh dVkSrh ;fn izos'k dk fo"k; csLV 03 ds 'kkfey ugha gS ch-,- ¼vkWulZ½ d{kk XII esa 45% ;k vfèkd  Hkk"kk $ csLV 03 vdknfed@ Hkwxksy] bfrgkl] oSdfYid fo"k; jktuhfr'kkL=] n'kZu'kkL=  ,d izos'k dk fo"k; gksxk ;fn ugha rks csLV 04 ds dqy ;ksx ij 2.5% vad dh dVkSrh

 csLV 03 esa lwph d rFkk lwph [k ds vykok dksbZ fo"k; % cssLV 04 ds dqy vad ij vfèkdre 2.5% vad izfr fo"k; dh dVkSrh ch-,- ¼vkWulZ½  d{kka XII esa 45%a ;k  Hkk"kk $ csLV 03 vdknfed@ vFkZ'kkL= vfèkd oSdfYid fo"k; ¼csLV 04 ds ds dqy ;ksx ij vFkZ'kkL= ds 'kkfey  d{kk XII esaa xf.kr esa ugha gksus ij 2.5% dh dVkSrh½ vo'; mÙkh.kZ gks ``  csLV 03 esa lwph d rFkk lwph [k ds vykok dksbZ fo"k; % csLV 04 ds dqy vad ij vfèkdre 2.5% vad izfr fo"k; dh dVkSrh ch-,- izksxzke  d{kk XII esa 40% ;k  Hkk"kk$ csLV 03 vdknfed@ vfèkd oSdfYid fo"k;

 csLV 04 ds dqy ;ksx ij lwph d rFkk lwph [k ds vykok fdlh vU; 2 fo"k;ksa ds 'kkfey fd;s tkus ij 2.5% vad dh dVkSrh ¼csLV 04 esa lwph d rFkk [k ds vykok 1 fo"k;½

ch-dkWe- ¼vkWulZ½  d{kk XII esa 45% ;k csLV 04 ds dqy ;ksx ij lwph [k ls vafèkd fdlh vU; fo’k; ds fy, 1% dh dVkSrh izfr fo"k;  d{kk XII esa  csLV 04 ds dqy ;ksx ij xf.kr@fctusl xf.kr csLV 03 esa lwph d rFkk vo'; mÙkh.kZ fd;k gks [k ds vykok fo"k; ds 'kkfey fd;s tkus ij  xf.kr] ys[kk'kkL=] 2.5% vad izfr fo"k; dh vFkZ'kkL=] fctusl dVkSrh LVMht@dkWelZ esa ls csLV 03 rFkk vaxszth@fgUnh esa 45% ;k vfèkd

ch-dkWe-  d{kk XII esa 40% ;k  csLV 04 ds dqy ;ksx ij vfèkd lwph [k ls fdlh vU; fo"k; ds fy, 1% dh  xf.kr] ys[kk'kkL=] dVkSrh izfr fo"k; vFkZ'kkL=] fctusl LVMht@dkWelZ esa ls csLV  csLV 04 ds dqy ;ksx ij 03 rFkk vaxzsth@fgUnh esa csLV 03 esa lwph d rFkk 40% ;k vfèkd [k ds vykok fo"k; ds 'kkfey fd;s tkus ij 2.5% vad izfr fo"k; dh dVkSrh ch-,llh- ¼vkWulZ½  xf.kr esa 60% vFkok  vU; fo"k; {ks=ksa ds fy, dEI;wVj lkbal vfèkd csLV 04 ds dqy ;ksx ij 2% dh dVkSrh ¼d{kk XII  Hkk"kk] xf.kr esa rFkk esa xf.kr lfgr½ HkkSfrdh] jlk;u 'kkL=] dEI;wVj lkbal@bUQkesZfVDl izSfDVlst ls csLV 02 esa 60% vFkok vfèkd ch-,llh- ¼vkWulZ½  d{kk XII esa 45% ;k Hkk"kk$xf.kr rFkk csLV 02 xf.kr vfèkd vdknfed@oSdfYid fo"k;

 xf.kr esa 50% ;k vfèkd ch-,llh- ¼vkWulZ½  vaxzsth esa 50% ;k  HkkSfrdh] jlk;u 'kkL= rFkk ouLifr foKku@tUrq foKku vfèkd tho foKku@tSo izkS|ksfxdh esa vadA l HkkSfrdh] jlk;u 'kkL=] tho foKku@tSoizkS|ksfxdh ¼izSfDVdy $fFk;jh½ esa 55% ;k vfèkd ch-,llh- ¼vkWulZ½ Hkk"kk esa 50% ;k vfèkd  HkkSfrdh] jlk;u 'kkL= rFkk jlk;u 'kkL=@HkkSfrdh xf.kr esa vad  HkkSfrdh] jlk;u foKku rFkk xf.kr esa 55% ;k vfèkd ch-,llh- ¼izksxzke½  Hkk"kk esa 40% ;k vfèkd  HkkSfrdh] xf.kr rFkk fQftdy lkbal jlk;u'kkL=@dEI;wVj lkbal esa vad &dEI;wVj lkbal@  HkkSfrdh] jlk;u'kkL=@ jlk;u 'kkL= lfgr dEI;wVj [email protected] ¼izSfDVdy $ fFk;jh½ esa 45% vFkok HkkSfrdh] jlk;u 'kkL=] dEI;wVj lkbal] xf.kr ¼izSfDVdy $ fFk;jh½ esa 45% ;k vfèkd rFkk vaxszth esa mÙkh.kZA ch-,llh- ykbQ  vaxzsth esa mÙkh.kZ  xf.kr] HkkSfrdh] jlk;u'kkL= lkbal rFkk tho foKku@ tSo izkS|ksfxdh  HkkSfrdh] jlk;u 'kkL=] tho foKku@tSo izkS|ksfxdh ¼izSfDVdy $ fFk;jh½ esa 45% ;k vfèkd vFkok HkkSfrdh] jlk;u 'kkL=] tho foKku@ tSo izkS|ksfxdh ¼izSfDVdy$fFk;jh½ esa 45 % ;k vfèkd rFkk Hkk"kk esa 40% nkf[kys ds fy, vuqlj.kkFkZ izfØ;k pj.k 1% dVvkWQ vadksa dh lwph dh ?kks"k.kk ds ckn] vkosndksa dks fo'ofo| ky; ds izos'k iksVZy dks ykWx bu djds dkWystksa rFkk ikBîØeksa dh lwph ls fdlh dkWyst rFkk ikBîØe dk pquko djus] ftlds fy, os ik= gSa] dh lykg nh tkrh gSA dkWyst mu lHkh vkosndksa dks izos'k nsxk tks fd ?kksf"kr dV&vkWQ ekunaM dks iwjk djrs gSaA ^igys vkvks igys ikvks* dh uhfr ykxw ugha gksxhA izR;sd dVvkWQ dh fu/kkZfjr vof/k ds ckn vkus okys vkosndksa ij fopkj ugha fd;k tk;sxkA ¼n&1½ oha dVvkWQ lwph] ;fn dksbZ gks] ds ik= vkosndksa ij izos'k ds fy, ekStwnk n oha dVvkWQ ds rhljs fnu ds vafre le; esa fopkj fd;k tk;sxk tks fd fjä lhVksa dh miyC/krk ds v/khu gksxkA pj.k 2 % blds ckn vkosndksa dks izos'k ds fy, lacaf/kr dkWyst] izos'k iksVZy ls QkeZ dk ,d fizaV vkmV rFkk visf{kr lefFkZr ewy nLrkost ,oa mudh QksVksizfr;ka vkSj 3 uohure Lo&lR;kfir ikliksVZ lkbt QksVksxzkQ ysdj vkuk gksxkA 1- fooj.k iqfLrdk dkWyst ds izos'k }kj ds lehiLFk dk;kZy; ls izkIr djsA dher 100@& #i;sA 2- okLrfod izfr'kr fo"k; dh ilan@opuc)rk&i= vkSj vkbZ-Mh- izi=**A fooj.k iqfLrdk ds ifjf'k"V esa fn, x, 3- uhps fn, x, Øe esa fofèkor~ Hkjs gq, vkSj gLrk{kfjr vuqiz;ksX; nLrkostksa dks ifjf'k"V esa j[ksa vkSj ikB~;Øeokj vfèklwfpr vyx&vyx - gkfy;k pfj= izek.k i=A ×k- vH;FkhZ ds uke ls ,l-lh-@,l-Vh-@ih-MCY;w Mh@lh MCY;w@ ds-,e- @vkschlh ¼xSj Øheh ys;j½ izek.k i=@vk; izek.k i= 2017&2018A V- Ldwy ls LFkkukarj.k izek.k i=@cksMZ ls izoztu izek.k i= ¼;fn ofj"B ekè;fed ijh{kk] fnYyh ls ckgj ds mÙkh.kZ gksaA B- fo'ks"k Nk=o`fr ;kstuk ds rgr fons'kh Nk=ksa vkSj l'kL= cy Js.kh ds vH;fFkZ;ksa ds fy, fnYyh fo'ofo|ky; }kjk rFkk ts ,aM ds ds Nk=ksa ds fy, ,vkbZlhVhbZ }kjk tkjh izos'k iphZ M- LiksVZl izek.k i= <- bZlh, izek.k i= .k- vH;FkhZ }kjk ,aVhjSfxax vaMjVsfdax r- isjsUV }kjk ,aVhjSfxax vaMjVsfdax Fk- igpku izek.k %ernkrk vkbZMh i=d@vkèkkj dkMZ@ pkyu vuqKfIr@iSu dkMZ@ikliksVZA 4- fo'ofo|ky; ds iksVZy ds tfj, 'kqYd dks vkuykbu tek djus gsrq dkWyst dh osclkbV (dsc.du.ac.in) vkSj fo'ofo|ky; iksVZy (ug.du.ac.in) dks ns[krs jgsaA pj.k 3% vkosnd vius vkWuykbu fo'ofo|ky; iksVZy ij ,d fyad izkIr djsaxs ftlls fd os vius 'kqYd dk Hkqxrku dj ldrs gSa ftldk Hkqxrku dsoy iksVZy ds ek/;e ls vkWuykbu rjhds ls gh fd;k tk ldrk gSA vkosndks dks laLFkku izeq[k }kjk izos'k ds vuqeksnu ds ckn 24 ?kaVksa ds vanj cxSj fdlh nsjh ds 'kqYd dk Hkqxrku djus rFkk vdukWystesaV fLyi ftlesa fd VªkatSD'ku vkbZMh jgrh gS] ØsfMV dkMZ@MsfcV dkMZ@usV cSafdax fooj.k rFkk VªkatSD'ku dh frfFk vkxs ds lanHkZ ds fy, lk{; ds :i~ esa lqjf{kr j[kus dh lykg nh tkrh gSA 'kqYd ds lQyrkiwoZd Hkqxrku ij] vkosnd dks mijksä dkWyst esa vuafre :i ls izos'k ns fn;k tk;sxkA 5- Øekad ds vkcaVu@vH;kl i= fodYi ds fy, dkWyst dh osclkbV dks ns[krs jgsaA 6- vksfjaVs'ku izksxzke ds fy, 19-07-2018 dks izkr% 10-30 cts dkyst esa fjiksVZ djsa vkSj fo'ofo|ky; iksVZy ls MkmuyksM dh xbZ 'kqYd&jlhn Hkh tek djsaA vc vki n;ky flag dkWyst] fnYyh fo'ofo|ky; ds vuafre :i ls Nk=k gSa tks fd vkids lHkh nLrkostksa ds lR;kiu rFkk vU; lHkh ik=krk ,oa esfjV ekunaM dks iwjk djus ds v/khu gSA fVIi.kh % M-&M <].k nLrkost dh ewy izfr dh Lor% vuqizekf.kr QksVksdkih vkSj D;w dh Lor% vuqizekf.kr QksVksdkih layXu djsaA lacafèkr lwpuk ds fy, dkWyst dh osclkbV ns[krs jgsaA 'kS{kf.kd l= 28-07-2018 dks izkjaHk gksxkA d{kk,a izfr lIrkg 6 fnu izkr% 8 ls 'kke 5 cts pysaxhA fo'ofo|ky; ukekadu izi= vkSj ijh{kk izi= ds fy, dkWyst dh osclkbV ns[krs jgsaA dkWyst Nk=ksa }kjk iznÙk nLrkostksa@i=ksa dh Lor% vuqizekf.kr izfr;ka Lohdkj djsxkA ;g Li"V fd;k tkrk gS fd xyr vuqizek.ku@>wBs fjdkMZ ik, tkrs gSa rks lacafèkr Nk= fo'ofo|ky;@blds dkyst esa fdlh ikB~;Øe esa vè;;u djus ls] vxys ikap o"kks± rd] fooftZr dj fn;k tk,xk vkSj blds vykok ,d QkStnkjh ekeyk Hkk-n-la- dh laacafèkr èkkjkvksa ¼vFkkZr~ 470] 471] 474 vkfn½ ds rgr mlds f[kykQ izkjaHk fd;k tk,xkA vkj{k.k vkSj fj;k;r ,l-lh-@,l-Vh vH;fFkZ;ksa ds fy, lhVksa dk vkj{k.k

 ,llh@,lVh oxZ ds vH;fFkZ;ksa ds fy, dqy lhV la[;k dk 22-5 izfr'kr vkjf{kr fd;k tk,xkA 15 izfr'kr ,l-lh- vkSj 7-5 izfr'kr ,l-Vh ds fy,A

 U;wure vadksa esa 5 izfr'kr rd dh fj;k;r ,llh vkSj ,l-Vh oxZ ds vH;fFkZ;ksa dks nsdj lacafèkr ikB~;Øe esa izos'k ds fy, mudh ik=rk vkSj ;ksX;rk fuèkkZfjr dh tk,xhA  5 izfr'kr dh fj;k;r nsus ij Hkh vkjf{kr lhVksa ds fjDr jg tkus ij visf{kr lhek rd vfrfjDr fj;k;r lHkh vkjf{kr lhVsa Hkjus ds fy, iznku dh tk,xh ¼,lh fjtkY;w'ku , 88] 14- 6-1983½ ¼bZlh fjtkY;w'ku 157]24121-2001½A bu ekeyksa esa ik=rk mÙkh.kZ gksus dh izfr'krrk gSA izek.k i= tkjh djus ds fy, fuEufyf[kr dks vfèkdkj fn;k x;k gSA d- ftykèkh'k@vij ftykèkh'k@lekgrkZ@mik;qDr@vij mik;qDr@milekgrkZ@izFke Js.kh LVkbisafM;jh eftLVªsV@flVh eftLVsªV@vuqeaMy eftLVªsV@rkyqd eftLVªsV@dk;Zikyd eftLVªsV@,DlVªk vflLVsaV dfe'ujA [k- phQ izsthMsalh eftLVªsV@vij phQ izsthMsalh eftLVªsV@izsthMsalh eftLVªsVA x- rglhynkj ds vksgns ls vU;wu jktLo vfèkdkjhA ?k- ml {ks= dk vuqeaMy vfèkdkjh tgk¡ vH;FkhZ vkSj@;k mldk ifjokj vkerkSj ij fuokl djrk gksA M- iz'kkld@iz'kkld dk lfpo@fodkl vfèkdkjh ¼y{k}hi½A vH;FkhZ ;kn j[ksa fd fdlh vU; O;fDr@vfèkdkjh ls cuok;k gqvk izek.ki= dnkfi Lohdkj ugha fd;k tk,xk ;fn vH;FkhZ ,llh ;k ,lVh Js.kh ls gS rks mldh tkfr@tutkfr Hkkjr ljdkj dh leqfpr vuqlwfp esa lwphc) gksuh gh pkfg,A tkfr izek.ki= esa Li"V :i ls fuEufyf[kr dk mYys[k gksuk pkfg,A d- mldh tkfr@tutkfr dk uke ¼[k½ D;k og ,llh ;k ,lVh Js.kh ls gSA ¼x½ mlds vke fuokl LFkku dk ftyk vkSj jkT; ;k la?k jkT; {ks= vkSj ¼?k½ Hkkjr ljdkj dh leqfpr vuqlwph ftlesa mldh tkfr@tutkfr ,llh ;k ,lVh ds :i esa blds }kjk vuqeksfnr dh xbZ gksA ,llh@,lVh@vkschlh oxZ esa nkf[ky ds bPNwd vH;FkhZ dk izek.ki= mlds vius uke ls gh gksuk pkfg,A vkschlh ds fy, lhVksa dk vkj{k.k vU; fiNM+k oxks± ds fy, lhVksa dk vkj{k.k ¼v-fi-oxZ] ukWu&Øheh ys;j] dsUnzh; lwph½  27% lhVsa vU; fiNM+k oxZ ¼v-fi-oxZ½ ¼ukWu&Øheh ys;j] dsUnzh; lwph½ ls lacaf/kr vkosndksa ds fy, vkjf{kr gksaxhA

 v-fi-oxZ ds vkosnd dks izos'k nsrs le;] dkWyst ;g lqfuf'pr djsxk fd tkfr v-fi-oxZ dh dsUnzh; lwph esa 'kkfey gksA v-fi-oxZ dh fLFkfr dk fu/kkZj.k jk"Vªh; fiNM+k oxZ vk;ksx dh laLrqfr;ksa ij lkekftd U;k; ,oa vf/kdkfjrk ea=ky; }kjk vf/klwfpr dsUnzh; ¼Hkkjr ljdkj½ v-fi-oxZ dh lwph ds vk/kkj ij fd;k tk;sxk tks fd osclkbV http://ncbc.nic.in/backward classes/index.ht ml ij miyC/k gSA

 izek.ki= esa fuf'pr :i ls vkosnd dh ukWu&Øheh ys;j dh fLFkfr ¼MhvksihVh vkWfQl eseksjSUMe ua- 36012@22@93 Estt. (SCT) fnukad 15-11-1993 esa funsZf'kr fdlh vFkkWfjVh }kjk tkjh ukWu&Øheh ys;j fLFkfr½ dk funsZ'k gksuk pkfg,A

 v-fi-oxZ ds vkonsd tks fd ^ukWu&Øheh ys;j* ls lacaf/kr gSa rFkk ftudh tkfr v-fi-oxksaZ dh dsUnzh; lwph esa iznf'kZr gS] gh v-fi-oxZ ds v/khu izos'k ds fy, fopkj gsrq ik= gksaxs ¼vkosndksa dh ^ukWu&Øheh ys;j* fLFkfr ds laca/k esa v-fi-oxZ izek.ki= dh oS/krk vof/k MhvksihVh vkWfQl eseksjSUMe ua- 36036@2@2013 Estt.(Res&I) fnukad 31 ekpZ] 2016 ds vuqlkj gksxh½A ukWu&Øheh ys;j izek.ki= dh oS/krk foÙkh; o"kZ 2018&2019 ds fy, gksxh tks fd 31 ekpZ 2019 ds ckn tkjh dh x;h gksA

 ;fn vkosnd ds ikl iathdj.k ds le; uohure foÙkh; o"kZ 2018&2019 dk v- fi-oxZ ukWu&Øheh ys;j izek.ki= ugha gS rks vkosnd iwoZ esa tkjh ¼iqjkuk½ v-fi- oxZ ukWu&Øheh ys;j izek.ki= vFkok v-fi-oxZ ukWu&Øheh ys;j izek.ki= vkosnu dh ikorh jlhn viyksM dj ldrk gSA gkykafd] izos'k ds le;] vkosnd dks gky ds foÙkh; o"kksaZ ¼2018&19½ v-fi-oxZ ukWu&Øheh ys;j izek.ki= tks fd l{ke izkf/kdkjh }kjk tkjh gks] vo'; izLrqr djuk gksxkA bl vfrfjä izek.ki= esa igys tkjh gq, ewy tkfr izek.ki= dk lanHkZ vo'; gksuk pkfg,A

 27 izfr'kr lhVsa vkschlh ds vH;fFkZ;ksa gsrq vkjf{kr gksaxhA  vkschlh vH;FkhZ dks nkf[kyk nsrs le; dkyst ;g lqfuf'pr djsxk fd mldh tkfr vkschlh dh dsanzh; lwph esa 'kkfey gSA izek.k i= ¼2017&18½esa vH;FkhZ dh xSj uoksUur oxhZ; fLFkfr dk mYys[k gksuk gh pkfg, izos”k ¼nkf[kys½ ds le; izLrqr djuk iM+sxkA

 vkschlh vH;FkhZ dks mDr ikB~;Øe ds U;wure ik=rk vadksa esa 10 izfr'kr dh NwV nh tk,xhA

 ;fn vkschlh ds fy, vfHkizsr lhVsa U;wure ik=rk izkIr djus ds ckn [kkyh jg tk,a rks os fo'ofo|ky; ls vuqeksnu izkfIr dh 'krZ ij vU; ik= vH;fFkZ;ksa ds fy, cny nh tk,axh vkSj Hkj nh tk,axhA fnO;kax O;fDr;ksa ds fy, lhVksa dk vkj{k.k lHkh Lukrd iwoZ vkSj LukrdksÙkj laLFkkvksa ¼O;kolkf;d vkSj rduhdh laLFkkvksa lfgr½ esa 5 izfr'kr lhVsa U;wure 40 izfr'kr fnO;kax vH;fFkZ;ksa ds fy, vkjf{kr dh tk,axhA fnO;kax O;fDr;ksa ds fy, 'kqYd dh fj;k;r@NwV fo'ofo|ky; ds vè;kns'k X(4) esa la'kksèku ds ifj.kkeLo:i fuEufyf[kr micaèk mDr vè;kns'k x(4) ds mi[kaM 2 ds ckn tksM+k x;k gS % ^^c'krsZ fd fnO;kax O;fDr;ksa dks LukrdiwoZ ;k LukrdksÙkj ikB~;Øe esa vè;;u djus ds fy, izos'k 'kqYd] fnYyh fo'ofo|ky; Nk=la?k dks vfHknku vkSj igpkui= 'kqYd dks NksM+dj ijh{kk 'kqYd vkSj vU; fo'ofo|ky; 'kqYd lfgr ns; lHkh 'kqYdksa ls NwV nh tk,xhA ;g Li"V fd;k tkrk gS fd vè;srko`fÙk@foÙkh; lgk;rk&izkIr dj jgs fnO;kax Nk=ksa dks fuEufyf[kr 'krs± iwjh djus ij 'kqYdksa@izHkkjksa dh vnk;xh ls NwV nh tk,xh vè;ko`fÙk dk ewY; 'kqYd vkfn ls NwV 3000 #i;s izfr ekg rd 'kqYd esa NwV 3001 ls 8000 #i;s izfrekg rd 'kqYd esa NwV izfrekg 8001 #- vkSj blls vfèkd dksbZ 'kqYd NwV ugha fdlh dkWyst esa nkf[ky lHkh ik= ,llh@,lVh] vkschlh] fnO;kax Nk=ksa dks viuk vè;srko`fr QkeZ Qjojh rd dkjZokbZ fd, tkus ds fy, izLrqr djuk pkfg,A ¼'kkjhfjd fnO;kaxrk@n`f"Vghu@ekufld fodykaxrk@ofèkj ds fy, vkj{k.k dh tkudkjh gsrq vaxzsth laLdj.k ns[ksa½ l'kL= cy ¼lh MCY;w½ ds fy, vkj{k.k 1- fnYyh fo'ofo|ky; ds fofHkUu LukrdiwoZ ikB~;Øeksa esa nkf[kys ds bPNqd lHkh vH;fFkZ;ksa dks fo'ofo|ky; }kjk vfèklwfpr vuqlwph ds vuqlkj vkuykbu iath;u djuk gksxkA 2- 5 izfr'kr lhVsa lHkh dkWystksa esa ikB~;Øe okj lhMCY;w oxks± ds varxZr vH;fFkZ;ksa ds fy, vkjf{kr dh tk,xhA 3- lHkh lh MCY;w vH;fFkZ;ksa dks fuEufyf[kr fdlh vfèkdkjh }kjk mlds mfpr ysVjgsM ij tkjh fd;k tkus okyk 'kSf{kd fj;k;r izek.ki= viyksM djuk gS%  lfpo] dsanzh; lSfud cksMZ] fnYyhA  lfpo] jkT; ftyk lSfud cksMZA  izHkkj vfèkdkjh] vfHkys[k dk;kZy;A  izFke oxhZ; LVkbisafM;jh eftLVsªVA  x`g ea=ky; ¼ohjrk iqjLdkj ikus okys iqfyldehZ gsrq½ nkf[kyk fuEufyf[kr vfèkeku Øe esa l'kL= cy vkSj iSjk&fefyVªh dkfeZd ds vfèkdkfj;ksa vkSj O;fDr;ksa ds f'k'kqvksa@foèkokvksa dks iznku fd;k tk ldrk gS % I. dk;Z ds nkSjku ekjs x, j{kk dehZ dh foèkok,as@vkfJr O;fDr; II. lsokjr dehZ dk;Z ds nkSjku fnO;kax gq, HkwriwoZ lSfud ds vkfJr; III. mu j{kkdfeZ;ksa dh foèkok,a@vkfJr ftudk fuèku fefyVªh lsok ds dkj.k 'kkafrdky esa gqvkA IV. fefyVªh lsok ds dkj.k 'kkafrdky esa fnO;kax gq, j{kkdfeZ;ksa ds vkfJr vkSj ohjrk iqjLdkj izkIr dj pqds iqfyl V. cy ds dkfeZdksa lfgr lsokjr HkwriwoZ lSfud ds vkfJr ohjrk iqjLdkj esa ;s 'kkfey gSa] ijeohj pØ] v'kksd pØ] loksZÙke ;q) lsokind] egkohj pØ] dhfrZ pØ] mÙke ;q) lsok ind] ohj pØ] 'kkS;Z pØ] ;q) lsok ind] lsuk] ukS lsuk] ok;q lsuk ind] esa'ku&bu&fMLiSpst] jk"Vªifr dk iqfyl ohjrk indA d'ehjh izokfl;ksa dk iath;u 1- fo'ofo|ky; ds fofHkUu LukrdiwoZ ikB~;Øeksa esa nkf[kykFkZ fopkj fd, tkus ds bPNqd d'ehjh izokfl;ksa ds lHkh vkfJrksa dks fo'ofo|ky; }kjk vfèkwlfpr vuqlwph ds vuqlkj vkuykbu iath;u djuk gSA 2- lHkh dkWystksa esa 5 izfr'kr lhVsa d'ehjh izokfl;ksa ds vkfJrksa ds fy, ikB~;Øekuqlkj vkjf{kr gSaA 3- d'ehjh izokfl;ksa ds lHkh vkfJrksa dks eaMy vk;qDrA jkgr vk;qDr }kjk d'ehjh izokfl;ksa ds :i esa tkjh iath;u izek.ki= dks viyksM djuk gksxkA 4- lkekU; oxZ ds vH;fFkZ;ksa ds fy, fu;r vafre dVvkWQ vadksa esa 10 izfr'kr dh vfèkdre fj;k;r d'ehjh izokfl;ksa dks iznku dh tk,xhA fof'k"V izfr'kr dh dVvkWQ lwph ns[ksaA 5- d'ehjh izokfl;ksa ds vkfJrksa dk nkf[kyk dkWyst }kjk ?kksf"kr dh tkus okyh dVvkWQ ij vkèkkfjr gksxkA fo'ks"k ts ,aM ds Nk=o`fÙk ;kstuk ds rgr p;fur vH;FkhZ lhèks dkWyst esa nkf[kyk ik,axsA ikB~;Øesrj xfrfofèk ¼bZlh,½ ds rgr nkf[kys dk fn'kk funsZ'k ikB~;Øesrj dk;Zdyki ¼bZlh,½ ds vkèkkj ij fofHkUu LukrdksÙkj ikB~;Øeksa esa nkf[kys ds fy, fuEufyf[kr fn'kk funsZ'kksa dk vuqlj.k fd;k tk,xk % 1- 5 izfr'kr ls vufèkd [ksy vkSj bZlh, dksVs ¼fu;ekuqlkj½ dk fo|eku micaèk fnukad 29 ebZ] 2010 ds ifji= la- Aca.I/Sports/2010-11/178 dated ds vuqlkj ykxw jgsxkA 2- (i) bZlh, oxZ ds rgr nkf[kyk pkgus okys vH;FkhZ fnYyh fo'ofo|ky; izos'k iksVZy ij vkWuykbu iath;u djsaxsA (ii) fdlh Hkkxhnkjh@fot; izek.ki= dk ykHk pkgus okys vH;FkhZ dks foxr rhu o"kks± ds nkSjku ¼1 vizSy 2013 ls 31 ekpZ] 2016 rd½ lacafèkr dk;Zdyki esa Hkkx ys pqdus dk lk{; izLrqr djuk gksxkA

nkf[kyk dh izfØ;k (I) Hkkjkad bl izdkj dk;Zdykiksa dks fn;k tk,xkA izek.k i= % 25 izfr'kr] ijh{k.k % 75 izfr'kr] fopkj fd, tkus oys izek.ki= rhu o"kZ ls vfèkd iqjkus ugha gksus pkfg,A (ii) lkekU; oxZ ds vH;fFkZ;ksa dks vafre dVvkWQ dh rqyuk esa 'kS{kf.kd ;ksX;rk esa 15 izfr'kr ls vfèkd fj;k;r fof'k"V ikB~;Øeksa esa nkf[kys gsrq ugha nh tk ldrh gS ¼U;wure ikB~;Øe ik=rk ds vè;èkhu½A vafre ijh{k.k esa vH;FkhZ dks 50 izfr'kr vad ¼75 esa 38½ izkIr djuk vko';d gSA vafre ijh{k.k mÙkh.kZ djus okys vH;fFkZ;ksa ds gh izek.k&i=ksa dh tkap dh tk,xhA ijh{k.k ds le; lHkh ewy rFkk LogLrk{kfjr izek.k&i=ksa dh izfr;ka izLrqr djuh gksxhA (iii) ijh{k.k nks Lrjksa ij fd;k tk,xk ¼1½ izkjafHkd ijh{k.k ¼2½ vafre ijh{k.k (iv) izkjafHkd ijh{k.kkFkZ lfefr fnYyh fo'ofo|ky; laLÑfr ifj"kn~ }kjk fpfUgr dkWyst fdlh fof'k"V dk;Zdyki ds fy, izkjafHkd ijh{k.k rFkk vafre ijh{k.k djsaxsA vH;fFkZ;ksa dks dkWystksa vkSj fo'ofo|ky; }kjk mudh osclkbVksa ij tkjh vfèklwpukvksa dk voyksdu djuk pkfg, (v) izkjafHkd@vafre ijh{k.ksa dh rkjh[k@rkjh[ksa vfèklwfpr djds fo'ofo|ky; dkWyst dh osclkbV ij iznf'kZr dh tk,axh rFkk vkSj os dkWyst lwpukiV~V ij Hkh dkQh iwoZiznf'kZr dh tk,axhA (vi) vH;fFkZ;ksa dks dsoy izkjafHkd Lrj ij gh Hkkx ysus dh vuqefr nh tk,xhA (vii) vafre ijh{k.kkFkZ ftlds fy, dkWystksa dks dk;Zdyki fufnZ"V dj fn, x, gSa p;fur vH;fFkZ;ksa dh lwph fo'ofo|ky; osclkbV] dkWyst osclkbV vkSj dkWyst ds lwpuk iV~V ij yxkbZ tk,xhA (viii) dkWyst izkjafHkd vkSj vafre ijh{k.kksa dh fofM;ksxzkQ cuk,axs vkSj mudk vfHkys[k vuqjf{kr j[ksaxsA (ix) bZlh, oxZ esa nkf[kys dk ijh{k.k bZlh, nkf[kyk lfefr }kjk vk;ksftr gksxkA (i) izkpk;Z@izkpk;Z ds ukferh (ii) fo'ofo|ky; laLÑfr lfefr ds ukferh (iii) dkWyst laLÑfr ifj"kn~ ds ukfeuh (iv) fo'ofo|ky; laLÑfr lfefr ds }kjk ukfer fuEufyf[kr esa ls nks fo'ks"kK d- jk"Vªh; ukV~; fo|ky; [k- Jhjke fu"iknu dyk dsanz x- laxhr vkSj yfyr dyk ladk; M-- Hkkjrh; laLÑfr lacaèk ifj"kn~ p- dyk egkfo|ky; N- laxhr ukVd vdkneh t- lkfgR; dyk ifj"kn~ >- vkdk'kok.kh@nwjn'kZu ¼,- dksfV ds dykdkj½ ¥- lacafèkr {ks= ds fo'ofo|ky; txr ds nks fo'ks"kK fgnk;rsa 1- vgZ vH;fFkZ;ksa ds ikB~;Øe dk fo"k; dk vkcaVu fo'ofo|ky; fofu;eu ds vuq:i gksxk rFkk bldh ftEesnkjh ,dek= dkWyst dh gksxhA 2- ikB~;Øe@fo"k; ds vkcaVu dks ml blh, nkf[kyk lfefr }kjk vafre :i fn;k tk,xk ftlesa vè;{k ¼izkpk;Z½ bZlh,@laLÑfr lfefr vkSj LVkQ ifj"kn~ }kjk ukfer ,d ladk; lnL; 'kkfey gksaxsA 3- vH;FkhZ dks ikl gksus ds fy, vafre ijh{k.k esa de ls de 50 izfr'kr vad ¼75 esa ls 38½ izkIr djus gh gksaxs] tcfd izkjafHkd ijh{k.k vgZd gSA 4- vafre :i ls p;fur vH;fFkZ;ksa dh lwph bZlh, izek.ki=ksa vkSj ijh{k.kksa ds vad] fo'ofo|ky; dh osclkbV ij rhu fnuksa rd n'kkZ;s tk,axs ftlls fd f'kdk;r ;fn dksbZ gks] dk laKku fy;k tk ldsA 5- fdlh f'kdk;rh vH;FkhZ dks dkWyst f'kdk;r lfefr dks vkosnu nsuk pkfg,A 6- vafre ijh{k.kksa ds ckn nkf[kykFkZ p;fur vH;fFkZ;ksa dh ;ksX;rk lwph lacafèkr dkWyst dh osclkbV vkSj lwpuk iV~V ij vfèklwfpr dh tk,xhA rnqijkar vH;fFkZ;ksa dk nkf[kyk fo'ofo|ky; nkf[kyk iksVZy ij vfèklwfpr fd, tkrs gq, iwjk gks tk,xkA 7- dkWyst dh bZlh, nkf[kyk lfefr d- vkosndksa@vH;fFkZ;ksa }kjk viyksM fd, x, izi=ksa dh tkax djsxh [k-vH;fFkZ;ksa ds ewy bZlh, izek.k i= dk lR;kiu blh, lfer }kjk vkoafVr vadksa ds vuqlkj djsxhA vafre lwph esa vH;FkhZ dk p;u nkf[kyk dks lqfuf'pr ugha djrkA vH;FkZhZ dk nkf[kyk dkWyst esa lhV dh miyCèkrk ij fuHkZj gSA 8- p;fur vH;FkhZ nkf[kys ds le; opuc)rk izLrqr djsaxs ftles ;g mYys[k gks fd vH;FkhZ vius LukrdiwoZ ikB~;Øe ds nkSjku lHkh o"kks± esa dkyst vkSj fo'ofo|ky; ds fy, fu"iknu djsaxsA 9- vlR;@tkyh izek.k i= izLrqr djus okys vH;FkhZ fdlh dkWyst ds fdlh ikB~;Øe esa izos'k djus ls rhu o"kZ ds fy, fuokZtZu dj fn, tk,axsA vlR;@tkyh izek.ki=ksa ij nkf[ky gq, Nk=ksa@Nk=kvksa dk nkf[kyk jí dj fn;k tk,xk vkSj ,sls ekeys lHkh dkWystksa esa vfèklwfpr fd, tk,axsA vkSj ,Q-vkbZ-vkj- ntZ fd;k tk ldrk gSA 10- bZlh, lfefr dk fu.kZ; vafre gksxkA fuEufyf[kr dk;Zdyki bZlh, ls lacafèkr nkf[kyk lfefr }kjk vuqeksfnr fd, x, gSaA Øe la- dk;Zdyki mi&Js.kh 1- u`R; 1-1 Hkkjrh; 'kkL=h; 1-2 Hkkjrh yksd 1-3 ik'pkR; 1-4 u`R;dyk 2- laxhr ¼ekSf[kd½ 2-1 Hkkjrh; 'kkL=h; 2-2 Hkkjrh; yksd 2-3 ik'pkR; 'kkL=h; o ykbZV 3- laxhr ¼ok|½ 3-1 Hkkjrh; ok| 3-2 ik'pkR; 4- ukVd 5- okn&fookn 5-1 okn&fookn % fganh 5-2 okn&fookn % vaxszth 6- fp=dyk 6-1 js[kkfp= o isafVax 6-2 ewfrZdyk 7- fMftVy ehfM;k 7-1 fLVy QksVksxzkQh 7-2 fQYe fuekZ.k 7-3 ,fues'ku 8- ,u-lh-lh- 9- iz'uksÙkjh ¼Doht+½ 10- ,u-,l-,l- LukrdiwoZ ikB~;Øeksa esa [ksy ds vkèkkj ij nkf[kys ds fy, fn'kkfunsZ'k % dkWyst fuEufyf[kr [ksyksa esa nkf[kyk ysus okys vH;fFkZ;ksa ij fopkj djsxkA Øe la- [ksy iksth'ku@bosUV@Hkkj&Js.kh 1- QqVcky ¼iq-½ 2- ckWyhcky ¼iq-@e-½ 3- ckWfDlax ¼iq-@e-½ 4- ckLdsVcky ¼iq-@e-½ 5- Vscy Vsful ¼iq-@e-½ 6- ,FkfyfVDl ¼iq-@e-½ 7- rhjankth ¼iq-@e-½ 8- fØdsV ¼iq-½ 9- psl ¼iq-@e-½ 10- dcM~Mh I. loksZPp oxZ % [ksy ijh{k.k ds fcuk lhèkk nkf[kyk eSfjV ;ksX;rk Hkkxhnkjh izek.k i= esa layXu ¼Js.kh ,&1½ ekunaM ds izk:i.k ds vuqlkj oSls f[kykM+h ftUgksaus fuEufyf[kr izfr;ksfxrk¼vksa½ esa Hkkx fy;k gksA ns'k dk izfrfufèkRo fd;k gks% d- varjjk"Vªh; vksyafid lfefr }kjk vk;ksftr vksyafid [ksyA [k- varjjk"Vªh; [ksy la?k ds rgr fo'o pSafi;uA x- ,f'k;k vksyafid ifj"kn~ }kjk vk;ksftr ,f'k;kbZ [ksyA ?k- varjjk"Vªh; [ksy la?k }kjk ,f'k;kbZ pSafi;uf'kiA M- jk"VªeaMy [ksy la?kA p- varjjk"Vªh; ikjkyafid lfefr }kjk ikjkyafid [ksyA N- nf{k.k ,f'k;kbZ [ksy ifj"kn~ }kjk nf{k.k ,f'k;kbZ [ksyA II. [ksy ijh{k.k ds rgr nkf[kyk d- vfèkdre 40 vad [ksy izek.ki=ksa ds fy, gksaxs loksZP; oxZ % [ksy ijh{k.k ds fcuk lhèkk nkf[kyk Js.kh & d&1 ¼[ksy izek.k i=ksa ds ewY;kadu dk vkèkkj½ ;qok ekeys ,oa [ksy ea=ky; }kjk foÙkiksf"kr fuEufyf[kr izfr;ksfxrkvksa esa Hkkjr dk izfrfufèkRo djus okys f[kykfM+;ksa dk lhèks nkf[kyk fcuk [ksy ijh{k.k ds gksxkA 1- varjjk"Vªh; vksyafid lfefr }kjk vksyafid [ksyA 2- varjjk"Vªh; ØhM+k la?k }kjk fo'o pSfEi;uf'ki@fo'o diA 3- jk"Vªe.My ØhM+k la?k }kjk jk"Vªe.My [ksyA 4- ,f'k;k vksyafid ifj"kn }kjk ,f'k;kbZ [ksyA 5- varjjk"Vªh; ØhM+k la?k }kjk ,f'k;kbZ pSafi;uf'kiA 6- nf{k.k ,f'k;kbZ [ksy ifj"kn }kjk nf{k.k ,f'k;kbZ [ksyA 7- varjjk"Vªh; iSjkyafid lfefr }kjk iSjkyafid [ksyA II [ksy ijh{k.k ds vkèkkj ij nkf[kyk ¼Jsf.k;ka d&2] [k&1] [k&2] x&1] x&2] ?k½ ¼[ksy izek.k i=ksa ds ewY;kadu dk vkèkkj ;ksX;rk @ lgHkkfxrk½ d- [ksy izek.k i=ksa ds vfèkdre vad 40 1- fofHkUu [ksyksa dh izfr;ksfxrkvksa esa] fofoèk Lrj dh fLFkfr vkSj Hkkxhnkjh ds fy, [ksy izek.k&i=ksa ds vadksa ds ewY;kadu dk vkèkkj ifjf'k"V&V esa fn;k x;k gSA 2- vkea=.k@'kghn Lekjd@iqjLdkj jkf'k yhx@[email protected] izfr;ksfxrkvksa ds izek.k&i=ksa ij fopkj ugha fd;k tk,xkA 3- ewY;kadu ds fy, ek= mPprj [ksy izeku&i=ksa ij gh fopkj fd;k tk,xkA 4- fn- fo- fo- ds Lukrd nkf[kyk iksVZy ij vkWuykbu iathdj.k izkjaHk gksus ls iwoZ ds rhu o"kks± esa izkIr [ksy izek.k&i=ksa ij gh fopkj fd;k tk;sxkA 5- vH;kFkhZ dks [ksy izek.k&i=ksa dh gLrk{kfjr izfr;ka viyksM djuh gksxhA [k- [ksy ijh{k.k ds fy, vfèkdre 60 vad [ksy ijh{k.k esa [ksy@[ksy ds vuq:i fQVusl] [ksyus dh ;ksX;rk ,oa ewyHkwr dkS'ky 'kkfey gksrk gSA 1- dkWyst fnfofo [ksy ifj"kn }kjk fpfUgr [ksy @ LiksVZ }kjk tkjh lwpukvksa dks ik;k tk,xkA d- LiksVZ Vªk;y esa izkIr mPprj vad [k- [ksy&izek.k&i= esa izkIr mPprj vad 4- vafre :Ik ls p;fur vkosndksa dh lwph ftlesa [ksy izek.k&i=ksa vkSj LiksVZ Vªk;yksa esa izkIr vad ,oa vkoafVr dk;ZØe mfYyf[kr gkssa] dkWyst dk osclkbV vkSj lwpukiê ij f'kdk;rksa] ;fn dksbZ gksa dk laKku yuss gsrq rhu fnu ds fy, iznf'kZr dh tk,xhA dkWyst dh f'kdk;r lfefr dks vkosndksa dks nkf[kyk nsus ls iwoZ vxys rhu dk;Zfnol ds vanj lHkh f'kdk;rksa dk fuiVkjk djuk gh pkfg,A 5- [ksy ds vkèkkj ij vafre :Ik ls izos'k izkIr vkosndksa dh lwph Li"V vkSj gkMZ dkWih nksuksa Mh;w,llh dks fo'ofo|ky; esa izos'k ysus dh vafre rkjh[k ls lkr fnu ds vanj Hkst nh tk,xhA 6- dkWyst [ksy ds vkèkkj ij izos'k izkIr vkosndksa ds mfpr fjdkMZ dk j[k&j[kko djsxkA 7- vkosndksa dks viuh mez ds vuqlkj varj fo'ofo|ky; izfr;ksfxrkvksa esa vxys rhu o"kZ ds fy, Hkkx ysus dk ik= gksuk gksxk vkSj mUgsa dgha va'kdkfyd] iw.kZdkfyd :Ik ls dke ij fu;qDr ugha gksuk pkfg,A 8- vkosnd LiksV~lZ Vªk;Yl ds nkSjku pksfVy@grkgr gks tkrk gS rks bldh ,dek= ftEesokjh vkosnd dh gksxhA 9- nkf[kys ds le; vkosnd }kjk 10#- ds xSj U;kf;d LVkEi i= ij bl mYys[k ds lkFk opuc)rk izLrqr djuk vfuok;Z gS fd og Lukrd iwoZ vè;;u dk;ZØe ds nkSjku dkWyst vkSj fo'ofo|ky; ds fy, [ksysxk@[ksysxhA vLohdj.k % vkosndksa dks miyCèkrk ds vkèkkj ij fof'k"V xse@LiksVZ dh la[;k vkSj Lo:i rFkk mlds lacafèkr iksft'ku@bosUV@Hkkjkad oxZ esa izos'k ds fdlh pj.k ij cnyko djus dk vfèkdkj dkWyst ds ikl lqjf{kr gSA

9-9- vkfJr dksVs esa lhVksa dk vkj{k.k vuqiwjd lhVsa O;olkf;d dk;ZØeksa@ikB~;Øeksa dks tgk¡ nkf[kyk izos'k tk¡p ds vkèkkj ij fn;k tkrk gS] NksM+dj fo'ofo|ky; vkSj dkWyst ds inèkkfj;ksa ds vkfJrksa dks fofHkUu LukrdiwoZ dk;ZØeksa@ikB;Øeksa esa nkf[kyk fuEufyf[kr ekunaMksa ds vuqlkj fn;k tkrk gS % d- ftl dkWyst esa inèkkjh dk;Zjr gksa( mlesa muds vkfJrksa ¼csVs@csfV;ksa½ dks lkekU;r;k fdlh ikB~;Øe esa nkf[kyk ,sls vH;fFkZ;ksa ds chp ;ksX;rk ds vkèkkj ij 6 Nk=ksa rd izfr ;wfuV ,d lhV ds vè;èkhu vkSj U;wure ik=rk 'krs± iwjh djus ds vè;èkhu ij fn;k tk,A [k- fo'ofo|ky;@vU; dkWystksa ds inèkkfj;ksa ¼vè;kid@vè;kiuÙksj½ ls vkfJrksa ¼csVs@csfV;ksa½ ds nkf[kys ds ekeys esa nkf[kykFkZ dqy lhV la[;k ,sls vH;fFkZ;ksa ds chp ;ksX;rk ds vkèkkj ij fdlh ikB~;Øe ds lkekU;rk 6 Nk= rd izfr ;wfuV vfèkdre ,d lhV ds vè;èkhu vkSj U;wure ik=rk 'krks± dh iwfrZ ds vè;èkhu 60 ¼rhuksa vè;kiu vkSj 3 vè;kiusÙkj inèkkfj;ksa ds fy, ½ ls vfèkd ugha gksuh pkfg,A mi;qDr izfreku ij nkf[kyk lkekU; lhV la[;k dh vfrfjDr lhVksa ij gksxhA vkfJr dksVs esa nkf[kys ds bPNqd vkosnd vkWuykbu iath;u QkeZ gh HkjsaxsA mUgsa lwph ls ,sls dkWystksa dk p;u djuk pkfg,A ftuesa ls iath;u ds le; vkosnu djuk pkgrs gSaA vkfJr dksVs esa nkf[kyk pkSFkh dV vkWQ lwph vkSj vuqorhZ dV vkWQ lwph ds lkFk&lkFk fn;k tk,xkA vkfJr dksVs esa nkf[kys dh izfØ;k vkWuykbu gksxhA egRoiw.kZ fVIif.k;ka 1- izos'k ds lacaèk esa dksbZ O;fDrxr lwpuk ugha izsf"kr dh tk,xhA fofHkUu ikB~;Øeksa esa izos'k lacaèkh lHkh ?kks"k.kk,a dkyst ds lwpuk iV~V@osclkbV ij miyCèk djkbZ tk,axhA 2- izos'k ds fy, fpfUgr ekunaMksa ds vuqlkj p;fur vH;FkhZ ^^izos'k ds fy, vuqlj.kkFkZ izfØ;k** [kaM esa lwph ds vuqlkj vius Lor% vuqizekf.kr QksVksLVsV izfr;ksa vkSj nLrkostksa vkSj ewy izek.ki=ksa@i=ksa ds lkFk vkoafVr d{k esa fLFkr lacafèkr nkf[kyk lfefr dks fjiksVZ djsaxs rFkk mUgsa layXu QkeZ@i= ds lkFk izLrqr djsaxsA 3- dkWyst esa izos'k izkIr vkosnd dks fufgr 'kqYd fo'ofo|ky; }kjk fofufnZ"V vofèk ds vanj tek djuk gksxkA ,slk u djus ij izos'k vius vki jí dj fn;k tk,xkA 4- dkyst ds ikl fdlh vH;FkhZ dks fcuk dkj.k crk, izos'k nsus ls euk djus dk vfèkdkj lqjf{kr gksxkA 5- lHkh izdkj ds izos'k vuafre vkSj izek.ki=ksa ds lR;kiu rFkk l{ke vfèkdkjh@fnYyh fo'ofo|ky; ds vuqeksnu ds vè;èkhu gSA 6- >wBs@udyh@tkyh izek.ki= tek djus okyk vkSj fdlh izdkj dh tkylkth esa fyIr jgk dksbZ vH;FkhZ fo'ofo|ky; ;k blds dkWyst o lHkh ikB~;Øeksa esa izos'k ikus ls vxys ikap o"kks± ds fy, fooftZr dj fn;k tk,xk rFkk mlds f[kykQ vkbZihlh 470] 471] 474 vkfn ds rg mi;qDr dkuwuh dk;Zokgh dh tk ldrh gSA 7- fdlh Nk= dks fnYyh fo'ofo|ky; ds va'kdkfyd [email protected]= dks NksM+dj fnYyh fo'ofo|ky; ds nks dkWystksa ls ;k fdlh vU; fo'ofo|ky; ls ,d lkFk 02 ikB~;Øeksa esa izos'k ysus@vè;;u djus dh vuqefr ugha gSA ,slk nkf[kyk jí gks tk,xkA 8- fdlh ikB~;Øe ds nkf[kyk iwokZuqekfur vadksa ij ugha fn;k tk,xkA 9- fnYyh ls ckgj ds Nk=ksa dks LFkkuh; vfHkHkkod ds uke] irs dh lwpuk nkf[kys ds le; nsuh pkfg, vkSj mudk LFkkuh; irk 31 vxLr] 2018 rd lwfpr djuk pkfg,A vxj lafpr vad i= 11oha vkSj 12oha d{kk ds vadksa okys lesfdr ekdZ”khV~l ds ekeys esa ;ksX;rk bl rjg lesfdr vad rkfydk ds vkèkkj ij fuèkkZfjr dh tk,xhA 10- Nk= vkSj mlds vfHkHkkod dks ;g ftEesokjh gS fd os mldh gkftjh dh fLFkfr ds ckjs esa dkWyst&dk;kZy; ;k lacafèkr vè;kid ls le;≤ ij irk yxkrs jgsaA 11- o"kZ ds nkSjku chekj iM+us okys ;k ekU; dSEiksa ;k VwukZesaVksa esa 'kkfey jgus okys Nk= dkWyst dk;kZy; dks dSEiksa vkSj VwukZesaVksa esa Hkkxhnkjh ls lacafèkr esfjV [email protected]=ksa dks ,slh vuqifLFkfr dh vofèk ds lekfIr ij dkWyst esa iqu% tkus ds 7 fnuksa ds vanj vo'; tek djsaxs vkSj mldh jlhn ys ysaxs rkfd mUgsa bl lacaèk esa fo'ofo|ky; }kjk fufgr fu;ekuqlkj gkftjh dk mfpr Js; iznku fd;k tk ldsA foyafcr fpfdRlk izek.ki= ;k Hkkxhnkjh izek.ki= ij fopkj ugha fd;k tk,xkA 12- ik= ,llh@,lVh] vkschlh] ihMCY;wMh Nk=ksa dks Nk=o`fr izi= 'kS{kf.kd o"kZ ds fy, Qjojh rd tek djuk pkfg,A nkf[kyk okil ysuk dkWyst NksM+us ds bPNqd Nk= dks layXu fofgr izi= esa izkpk;Z dks vkosnu djuk pkfg, vkSj vkosnu ij mlds firk@ekrk@vfHkHkkod }kjk izfrgLrk{kj fd, tkus pkfg,A fdlh Nk= dk uke vkSipkfjd :i ls gVkus rd mls lHkh 'kqYd] tqekZuk vkSj dkWyst dk vU; cdk;k pqdkuk gksxkA fofèkor :i ls bl izdkj uke gVk, cxSj N¡V tkus okys Nk= ij mlds uke dkVus rd 'kqYd vkfn izHkkfjr gksaxsA ;fn og ns; èkujkf'k ugha vnk djrk gS rks mldh tekur tCr gks tk,xh vkSj mlds ys[ks esa lek;ksftr dh tk,xhA

'kqYd okilh ds fu;e èku okilh pkgus ds dkj.k okil fd, tkus okys 'kqYd dk ifjek.k v- tc Nk= izos'k okilh ds fy, 31 tqykbZ rd vkosnu 500 #- dh dVkSrh ds ckn iwjk 'kqYd vkSj iwjk djrk gS ijh{kk 'kqYdA c- ;fn dksbZ Nk= 1 vxLr dks ;k blds ckn nkf[kys dh 1000 #- dh dVkSrh ds ckn iwjk 'kqYd vkSj iwjk vafre rkjh[k ls iwoZ nkf[kys ds vafre fnu lfgr½ rhu ijh{kk 'kqYdA ckn esa iwjk ijh{kk 'kqYd dks NksM+dj dk;Z fnol rd nkf[kyk okilh dk vkosnu djrk gSA dksbZ 'kqYd okil ugha gksxkA l- tc nkf[kyk fo'ofo|ky; dkWyst dh Hkwy@pwd@ iwjk 'kqYd vkSj iwjk ijh{kk 'kqYd deh'ku ¼vfèkdkj½ ds dkj.k vutkus esa gks x;k gksA n- tc nkf[kys dk fujlu dqN rF;ksa ds fNiko@tkylkth 'kqYd&okilh ugha gksxh tkyh@udyh izek.ki= ¼i=ksa½ dh izLrqfr] Nk= }kjk Hkzked lwpuk dh miyCèkrk ;k Nk= dh fdlh Hkwy@xyrh ds dkj.k fd;k tk, vojksèk izkpk;Z dks fdlh Nk= dks fdlh d{kk esa jksdus ;k fo'ofo|ky; dh ijh{kk ls fooftZr djus dk vfèkdkj lacafèkr fo'ofo|ky; fu;e 58 lanHkZ] ,-lh-la-78 fnukad 15-7-60 vkSj la- 269] rk- 8-12-60½ ds vèkhu gSA

'kqYd fjvk;r dkWyst ;ksX; Nk= dks 'kqYd fjvk;r@foÙk lgk;rk@othQk miyCèk djkrk gSA foÙkh; lgk;rk rHkh tkjh jgsxh tc Nk= dh izxfr mlds vè;;u esa larks"kizn jgsxhA 'kqYd fjvk;r lacaèkh dkWyst dk fu.kZ; vafre gksxkA fjvk;r ls ykHk mBkus ds bPNqd Nk= dks ikfjokfjd vk; izek.ki= izLrqr djuk pkfg,A igpku i= @cl ikl dkWyst esa nkf[kys ds ckn izR;sd Nk= dks ,d igpku i= tkjh fd;k tk,xkA Nk= dks bls dkWyst&ifjlj esa iguuk pkfg,A ,slk u djus ij Nk= ds f[kykQ vuq'kklukRed dkjZokbZ dh tk ldrh gSA ;g i= Nk= }kjk dkWyst ifjR;kx djus ij ykSVkuk gh gksxkA igpku i= vkSj clikl ls lacafèkr fdlh lwpuk ds fy, vius ikB~;Øe ls lac) lgk;d ls mlds dk;kZy; esa laidZ djsaA èkweziku eqDr {ks= dkWyst fo'ofo|ky; rEckdw eqDr ekgkSy ds laoèkZu gsrq lk>snkjh dj jgk gSA mldh fn'kk esa dne mBkrs gq, èkweziku n;ky flag dkWyst esa izfrcafèkr dj fn;k x;k gSA lHkh Nk=ksa ls ;g izR;k'k; gS fd os n;ky flag dkWyst dks vkn'kZ rEckdw eqDr {ks= cukus dh fn'kk esa l[rh ls dke djsaxsA jSfxaxjksèkh opuc+)rk ekuuh; mPpre U;k;ky; vkSj ;wthlh fofu;eu ds vuqlkj ;g vfuok;Z gS fd lHkh Nk= jSfxaxjksèkh opuo)rk dk QkeZ izR;sd o"kZ HkjsaA Nk=ksa dks fuEufyf[kr mik;ksa dk vuqlj.k djuk pkfg,A 1. vkids ikl bZ&esy vkbZMh gksuk gh pkfg,A Ñi;k vkuykbu opuc)rk QkeZ Hkjus ls iwoZ ,slh vkbZMh l`ftr dj ysaA 2- Nk=ksa dks osclkbV www.antiragging.in ;k www.amanmovement.org ns[kuk pkfg,A 3- osclkbV www.antiragging.in ds fy, "Click here to download the Anti-Ragging Affidavit" ij ;k osclkbV www.amanmovement.org ds fy, "online Affidavit" ij fDyd djsa vkSj fgnk;rsa lkoèkkuh ls i<+sA 4- jSfxaxjksèkh opuc)rk QkeZ dks Hkjsa vkSj bls vkuykbu izLrqr djsaA 5- vki vius bZesy vkbZ Mh ij Nk=] ekrk&firk dh opuc)rk dks vuqyXud ds :i esa izkIr djsaA 6- opuc)rk dks MkmuyksM djsa] bldk fizUVvkmV ysa] bl ij gLrk{kdj djsaA Lor % vuqizekf.kr djsa vkSj bls nkf[kys ds le; dkWyst dks izLrqr djsaA vkpkj lafgrk D;k djsa 1- d{kkvksa esa fu;fer :i ls vkSj le; ij mifLFkr jgsa 2- d{kk ds vanj viuk eksckby Qksu èofujfgr eksM ij j[ksaA 3- dkWyst ifjlj dks LoPN j[ksaA 4- dkWyst ds xfy;kjksa] d{kkvksa] iqLrdky; esa 'kksj u djsaA 5- eSnku esa gh [ksy [ksysaA 7- ikuh ihus ds ckn VksaVh can dj nsaA 8- ok'k:e esa VksaVh ls dke ysus ds ckn mls can djsaA 9- ok'k:e dk eq[; njoktk can j[ksaA 10- LoPN Hkkjr vfHk;ku] ikSèkkjksi.k eqfge vkSj ,ls vU; dk;ZØeksa esa f'kjdr djsaA 11- vuqlwfpr tkfr;ksa] tutkfr;ksa ds Nk=ksa vkSj fnO;kax tuksa dh izfr"Bk] xfjek vkSj lEeku dks pksV u igqapk,aA 12- ia[kksa] izdk'k dk d{k esa dke u jgus ij can dj nsaA 13- vkink dh fLFkfr esa lgk;rkean dh ,sfPNd enn djsaA 14- lqiqnZ dk;Z] ifj;kstuk,a lacafèkr vè;kid dks fu;r le; ij izLrqr djsaA 15- vuqifLFkfr ds fnuksa dk fpfdRlk izek.k i= dkWyst esa iqu% dk;kZjaHk ds 07 fnuksa ds vanj izLrqr djsaA 16- LiksV~Zl] ,ulhlh] ,u,l,l] bZlh, esa f'kjdr ds fy, lacafèkr vè;kid }kjk fofèkor :i ls vuq'kaflr izek.ki= izLrqr djsaA 17- viuk igpkui= dkWyst ifjlj esa iguk djsaA mls lqj{kk xkMZ dks dkWyst esa izos'k ds le; fn[kk,aA 18- fdlh lafnXèk O;fDr dh xfrfofèk ;k fdlh lafnXèk lkeku dh ekStwnxh dh lwpuk lqj{kk xkMks±] izkpk;Z]iz'kklfud vfèkdkjh dks nsaA 19- ikB~;Øe fof'k"V dkjZokbZ foaMksa ij viuk dke djokus ds le; Nk=&Nk=k,a vius&vius D;w esa [kM+s gksaA 20- d{kkvksa esa Bhd

D;k u djsa 1- dkWyst ds xfy;kjksa esa HkhM+ u yxk,aA 2- eksckby Qksu ij dkWyst ds xfy;kjksa esa tksj ls ckr u djsaA 3- dkWyst dh laifÙk dks u"V u djsaA 4- d{kkvksa] xfy;kjs dh nhokjksa dks fo:fir u djsaA 5- gSaMjsy ij u cSBsaA 6- ok'k:e ds Q'kZ ij ikuh u QSyk,aA 7- ok'k:i ds vanj VksaVh] niZ.k] flLVuZ dks uqdlku u igqapk,aA 8- dkWyst ifjlj esa ;k ckgj fdlh ds f[kykQ cy iz;ksx u djsaA 9- dksbZ gfFk;kj ysdj u pysaA 10- iwoks±Ùkj ds Nk=ksa vkSj efgykvksa ds lkFk vHknz O;ogkj dk;Z u djsaA 11- èkeZ ;k iaFk ds vkèkkj ij nqHkkZo u iSnk djsaA 12- fdlh dks ?kwl nsus dh dksf'k'k u djsaA 13- dkWyst ds 'kS{kf.kd dkedkt esa ckèkk u MkysaA 14- jSfxax] NsM+NkM+ esa lafyIr u jgsaA 15- viekutud Hkk"kk] vkØked] vHknz gkoHkko] v'yhy O;ogkj u viuk,aA 16- fydj] èkweziku] u'ksckth ls nwj jgsaA 17- dkWyst ds vkgkrs esa pkj pDds dk okgu u yk,aA 18- dkWyst ds vkgkrs esa nqifg;k dk gkuZ u ctk,aA 19- dkyst dh eq[; ykWch ds lkeus viuh ckbd u [kM+h djsaA 20- viuk okbZ QkbZ ikloMZ fdlh dks u crk,aA 21- dkWyst ifjlj esa lksly usVofd±x lkbV u i<+saA 22- dkWyst }kjk iznÙk ySiVki esa foaMks vkijsfVax flLVe u LFkkfir djsaA egkfo|ky; ijh{kk esa vuqfpr lkèkuksa ds ekeyksa esa ¼naM½ dh ek=k ds fy, dkWyst dh osclkbV ns[ksaA

Courses of Study Structure of Choice Based Credit System

B.A/B.Com/B.Sc. Core Course (12 papers of each 6 Credits) 4 Theory + 2 Practical/5Theory + 1TU Elective*

 Discipline Specific( 4 papers, each 6 credits) (Semester V, VI) 4 Th + 2 Prac/5 Th + 1 Tu

 Interdisciplinary (GE) (2 papers, each 6 credits) (Semester V, VI) 4 Th + 2 Prac/5 Th+ 1TU (Dissertation/Project work in place of 1 elective in 6th Semester) Ability Enhancement Course Compulsory ( 2 papers, each 4 credits) (Semester-I, II)

 Environment Science

 English Communication / MIL

 Skill based (4 papers, each 4 credits) (Semester III-VI) Total Credits : 132

B.Com (H)/B.Sc.(H) B.A(H) Core Course (14 papers, each 6 Credits) 4 Th + 2 Practical / 5 Th + 1Tu Elective

 Discipline Specific (4 papers each 6 credits) (Semester V, VI) 4 Th + 2 Prac/5 Th+ 1Tu

 Interdisciplinary (GE) (4 papers, each 6 credits) (Semester I-IV) 4 Th+2 Prac/5 Th+1Tu (Dissertation/Project work in place of 1 elective in 6th Semester) Ability Enhancement Course Compulsory 2 papers, each 4 credits) (Semester I, II)

 Environment Science  English Communication/MIL

 Skill based (2 papers, each 4 credits) Semester III, IV) Total Credits : 148

* Students of B.Sc Life Science to choice equal number of papers from Botany, Zoology, Chemistry. Those of B.Sc. Physical Science from Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics & of B.Sc. Physical Science, Computer Science from Physics, Computer Science & Mathematics. Note : Core Couse B.A/B.Sc/B.Com 03 papers per semester (I-IV) Core Course B.A (H) / B.Sc.(H)/B.Com(H) 2 papers per semester (I,II, V, VI) Core Course B.A(H)/B.Com(H)/B.Sc(H) 3 papers per Semester (III, IV) For Practical Labs 4pds/week = 2 credits

 Students of B.Sc (Hons) Botany and B.Sc(Hons) Zoology may take into consideration the eligibility condition for admission in Post Graduate courses in various institutions while opting for GE papers.

 Students of B.Sc Prog. willing to pursue Post Graduation in Physics/Chemistry/Electronics must opt a paper of Maths as Generic Elective, if Maths is not one of their core discipline.

 Students of B.Sc(H)/B.A(H)/B.Com(H) in order to be eligible for Post Graduation in another Discipline may opt of Generic Elective of a particular subject in each semester to earn 24 credits in the concerned discipline.

 Core & Collective Papers : End Semester Exam, 50% evaluation for practicals. Remaining 50% evaluation on basis of number of experiments carried out.

 Skill Enhancement Papers (Department Specific) : Practicals/hands on traning/fieldwork 2 Credits (Sciences & Mathematical Sciences); 1 credit (humanities & social sciences)

 SEC : Continuation evaluation 20 marks Attendance 5 marks End Semester Exam 75 marks

Ability Enhancement Compulsory Course Course Environmental Science Eng/MIL [(Pb, BN, UR, Skt, HN (in lieu PS/HS/Eco/Ph)*] * for those who have not studied HN beyond 8th Sem I Sem II Sem I Sem II BA 3 — — 3 BA HN(H) 3 — — 3 BA EN(H) 3 — — 3 BA Pol. Sc. (H) — 3 3 — BA His. (H) — 3 3 — BA Eco(H) — 3 3 — BA Geo(H) — 3 3 — B.Com — 3 3 — B.Com(H) 3 — — 3 B.Sc. LS — 3 3 — B.Sc. PS 3 — — 3 B.Sc. PS(CS) — 3 3 — BSc Bot(H) 3 — — 3 BSc Zoo(H) 3 — — 3 BSc Phy(H) — 3 3 — BSc Chem(H) 3 — — 3 BSc Maths(H) — 3 3 — BSc Comp. Science (H) 3 — — 3 BA Philosophy (H) 3 — — 3 BA Punjabi (H) — 3 3 — BA Urdu (H) — 3 3 — BA Sanskrit(H) — 3 3 —

Core/Discipline Specific/Skill Enhancement Papers

B.A. A. CORE PAPERS

Core Papers 1 (a) MIL : HN/PB/UR/BN/SKT (SemI/IV) Eng (Sem II/III) 1 (b) In lieu of MIL : HS/PS/ECO/PH Note : Choose option against 1 (a) or 1 (b); 1 (b) only for those who have not studied HN beyond 8th; Option be different from core 2 & 3 Seats allocated to different disciplines in BA (Prog.) Admission Core 2 Core 3 BEN ENG Comm GEO HIN HIS MATHS PHIL POL SC PUNJABI SKT URDU TOTAL ECONOMICS 0 6 16 6 0 17 6 3 17 3 0 3 77 GEOGRAPHY 4 0 0 0 4 8 5 0 6 0 4 0 31 HISTORY 9 4 0 0 4 0 0 6 17 5 5 6 56 POL SC 9 4 0 3 5 0 0 5 0 6 5 5 39 22 14 16 6 13 25 11 14 40 14 14 14 203

Choose any one from the 4 boxes against core paper 2 & any one subject against core paper 3 in the respective box. Abbreviations: HN - Hindi Pb - Punjabi Ur - Urdu Bn - Bengali Skt - SanskritHS - History PS - Political ScienceEco - Economics Ph - Philosophy Eng - English

Punjabi (MIL)

Semester I Punjabi Novel, Drama and Functional Punjabi

Semester IV  Medieval Narrative Poetry, Auto-Biography and Functional Punjabi Philosophy (MIL)

Semester I  Introduction to Logic Semester IV  Introduction to Ethics Sanskrit (MIL)

Semester I Sanskrit Poetry Semester IV Sanskrit Grammar Bengali (mil) Semester I/II

 A Course - Functional Grammar of the language

 B Course - Functional Grammar & Skills in language use

 C Course - Functional Grammar & Skills in language use Semester III/IV

 A Course - History of Indian language (Bengali)

 B Course - Study of Literary Texts & Autobiography

 C Course - Study of Literary Texts (Fictional) Urdu (mil)

Semester IStudy of Modern Urdu Prose and Poetry

Semester IV  Study of Modern Fiction - Novel, Short Story Hindi (MIL)

Semester I  fganh Hkk"kk vkSj lkfgR; &d] [k] x

Semester IV vkèkqfud Hkkjrh; Hkkk"kk& fganh x| % mn~;p vkSj fodkl Urdu (Core)

Semester I Study of Modern Poetry Semester II Study of Modern Prose

Semester III Study of Classical Poetry Semester IV Study of Classical Prose Punjabi (Core)

Semester I  Modern Punjabi Story, Sufi Poetry & Functional Punjabi

Semester II  Gurmat Poetry, Punjabi

Semester III Punjabi Drama, Life Sketch & Functional Punjabi

Semester IV  Punjabi Novel, Modern Punjabi Poetry & Functional Punjabi Hindi (Core) Semester I l fganh Hkk"kk vkSj lkfgR; dk bfrgkl Semester II l fganh dfork ¼eè;dky vkSj vkèkqfud dky½

Semester III l fganh dFkk lkfgR; Semester IV  vU; x| foèkk,¡ Geography (Core)

Semester I  Physical Geography Semester II  Human Geography

Semester III  General Cartography (Practical)

Semester IV Environmental Geography ESB (Commerce) Core

Semester I Fundamentals of business organisation

Semester II  Fundamentals of Entrepreneurship

Semester III Feasibility Study and business plan Semester IV

Managerial aspects of small business : Operations, office, accounting and functional areas. History (Core)

Semester I  History of India from the Earliest Times upto 300 CE

Semester II History of India C. 300 to 1200

Semester III History of India from C. 1200 to 1700

Semester IV History of India from 1700 to 1950 Bengali (Core)

Semester I  Oral Tradition : Folk Tales, Songs & Myths

Semester II  Study of an Important author

Semester III  Novel & Short Stories

Semester IV  Poetry & Play Philosophy (Core)

Semester I  Logic Semester II  Ethics

Semester III  Indian Philosophy Semester IVWestern Philosophy Political Science (Core)

Semester IIntroduction to Political Theory Semester II Indian Government and Politics

Semester III  Comparative Government and Politics

Semester IV l ntroduction to International Relations Economics (Core)

Semester I  Principles of Microeconomics-I

Semester II  Principles of Microeconomics-II

Semester III Principles of Macroeconomics-III

Semester IV  Principles of Macroeconomics-IV Maths (Core)

Semester I  Calculus Semester II  Algebra

Semester III  Analytic Geometry & applied Algebra Semester IV Analysis

B. DISCIPLINE SPECIFIC PAPERS

Maths

Semester V Differential Equations  Discrete Mathematics

Semester VI  Numerical Analysis  Statistics Punjabi

Semester V  Marginalized Punjabi Literature Semester VI  Punjabi Feminist Literature Sanskrit Semester V

 Philosophy, Religion and Culture in Sanskrit Tradition  Nationalism in Sanskrit Literature

Semester VIIndian Perspective in Personality Development Literary Criticism Urdu

Semester V Study of Poet Mirza Ghalib

Semester VI  Study of prose writer Maulana Altaf Hussain Hali Bengali

Semester V History of Culture of Linguistic Community Science Fiction & Fantasy

Semester VI Autobiography & Biography Children's Literature Philosophy

Semester V  Buddhism Semester VI  Philosophy of Religion

Commerce Semester V

 Management of Small Business Enterprise Evolution of Policy & Institutional Framework Semester VI

 Social Enterpreneurship  Contemporary Policy & Institutional framework Hindi

Semester V  fganah jaxeap @ fganh ekSf[kd lkfgR; vkSj mldh ijEijk Semester VI

 lkfgR; fparu@ fo'ks"k vè;;u % ,d izeq[k lkfgR;dkj Political Science Semester V

Themes in Comparative Political Theory Administration & Public Policy: Concepts & Theories Semester VI

 Democracy & Governance  Understanding Globalization Economics Semester V

Economics Development and policy in  Money and Banking Semester VI

 Economic Development and Policy in  Public Finance India-II History Semester V DSE

Cutural Transformation in Early Modern Europe 1500-1800

Capitalism and Colonialism - I (16th to 19th Century)

Issues in world history - I (the 20th century) Semester VI DSE

Cultural Transformation in Early Modern Europe 1500-1800

Capitalism and Colonialism - II (19th to 20th Century)

Issues in world history - II (the 20th century) Geography

Semester V  Geography of India Economic Geography

Semester VI  Disaster Management Geography of Tourism English

Semester V Detective Literature Semester VI  World Literature

C. SKILL ENHANCEMENT PAPERS

Punjabi

Semester III  Learning Skill of Film Making

Semester IV  Learning Skill of Punjabi Lexicography

Semester l Learning Skill Creative Writing

Semester VI  Learning Skill of Drama and Theatre Sanskrit

Semester III  Basic Elements in Jyotisha Semester IVIndian Architecture System

Semester V  Basic Elements of Ayurveda Semester VI  Yogasutra of Patanjali Urdu

Semester III  Translation and it's process Semester IV Study of Film and Stage Drama

Semester VStudy of Print Media in Urdu Semester VI  Study of Electronic Media in Urdu Maths

Semester III  Latex & HTML Semester IV  Computer Algebra System & related Softwares

Semester V Statistical Software : R

Semester VI  Transportation & Network Flow Problems Bengali

Semester III  Language in Advertisement Semester IV  Language in Film

Semester V  Language Printing & Publishing

Semester VI Mass Communication & Journalism Philosophy

Semester III  Ethical Decision making Semester IV  Yoga

Semester V  Art & Film Appreciation Semester VI  Critical Thinking & Decision making Commerce

Semester III Computer Applications in Business Cyber Crimes and Laws

Semester IV E.Commerce Investing in Stock Markets

Semester V Entrepreneurship Advertising Semester VI

Personal Selling and Salesmanship Collective Bargaining and Negotiation Skills Geography

Semester III  Regional Planning and Development

Semester IV  Remote Sensing and GPS bases project report

Semester V  GIS based project Report (Practical)

Semester VI  Field Techniques and Survey based Project Report (Practical) Political Science

Semester III Legislative Support

Semester IV Public opinion & Survey Research

Semester V Democracy Awareness through legal Literacy

Semester VI Conflict & Peace Building

History

Semester III Historical & Tourism

Semester IV Introducing Indian Art An Introduction to Archaeology

Semester V Archives & Museums Crats & Artisans Living traditions

Semester VIPupular Culture Body & Healing in India Hindi

Semester III Rachnatmak Lekhan Bhasa Shikshan

Semester IV Vigyapan Aur Hindi Bhasa Computer Aur Hindi Bhasha

Semester V Rachnatmak Lekhan Kariyalya Hindi

Semester VI Vigyapan Aur Hindi Bhasa Computer Aur Hindi Bhasha Economics

Semester III Understanding the economic survey & Union Budget

Semester IV Research Methodology Semester V Data Analysis English Semester III  Soft Skills Semester IV  Business Communication

Semester V  English Language Teaching

Semester VI  Creative Writing, Books Media reviews

B.A. Hons. A. CORE PAPERS

Hindi

Semester I Hindi Bhasha or Uski Lepi Ka Itihas Hindi Kavita Adikalin Avam Bhakti Kavya

Semester II Hindi Sahitya ka itihas Aadikal or Madhyakal Hindi Kavita Ritikalin Kavya Semester III

Hindi Sahitya Ka Itihas Adhunik Kaal Hindi Kavita Adhunik Kaal Chhayabaad Tak

Hindi Kahani

Semester IV

Bhartiya Kavyashastra Hindi Kavita Chhayabad Ke Baad

Hindi Upanyas

Semester V Paachna Hindi Niband Or Anye Vidhayen Geography

Semester I Geomorphology Cartographic Techniques (Practical)

Semester II Human Geography Thematic Cartography (Practical)

Semester IIIClimatologyStatistical Methods in Geography (Practical) Geography of India

Semester IV Economic Geography Environment Geography

Field Work and Research Methology (Practical)

Semester V Regional Planning and Development Remote Sensing and GIS (Practical)

Semester VI Evolution of Geographical Thought Disaster Management based Project Work (Practical) Political Science Semester I

Understanding Political Theory Constitutional Government and Democracy in India

Semester II Political Theory-Concepts and Debates Political Process in India Semester III

 Introduction to Comparative Government Perspectives on Public Administration and Politics Perspectives on International Relations and World History Semester IV

Political Processes and Institutions in  Public Policy and Administration in India

Comparative Perspective Global Politics

Semester V Classical Political Philosophy Indian Political Though-I

Semester VI Modern Political Philosophy Indian Political Thought-II Economics

Semester-I Introductory Microeconomics Mathematical Methods for Economics-I

Semester-II Introductory Macroeconomics Mathematical Methods for Economics-II Semester-III

Intermediate Microeconomics-I Intermediate Macroeconomics-I

Statistical Methods for Economics

Semester-IV

Intermediate Microeconomics-II Intermediate Macroeconomics-II

Introductory Econometrics

Semester-V Indian Economy-I Development Economics-I

Semester-VI Indian Economy-II Development Economics-II History Semester I

History of India-I Social Formations and Cultural Patterns of the Ancient World-I Semester II

History of India-II Social Formations and Cultural Patterns of the Ancient World-II

Semester III History of India-III (c. 750-1200) Rise of Modern West-I

History of India IV (c. 1200-1500)

Semester IV Rise of Modern West – II History of India-V (c. 1500-1600)

History of India-VI (c. 1750-1857)

Semester V History of Modern Europe- I History of India-VII (c. 1605-1750)

Semester VI History of India-VIII (c. 1857-1950) History of Modern Europe- II Sanskrit

Semester I Classical Sanskrit Literature (Prose) Critical Survey of Sanskrit Literature

Semester II Classical Sanskrit Literature (Prose) Self-Management in the Gita

Semester III Classical Sanskrit Literature (Drama) Politics and Literary Criticism Indian Social Institutions and Polity Semester IV

Indian Epigraphy, Palaeography and Chronology

Modern Sanskrit Literature Sanskrit and World Literature

Semester V Vedic Literature Sanskrit Grammar

Semester VI Indian Ontology and Epistemology Sanskrit Composition and Communication Urdu

Semester I Study of Urdu Fiction Study of Urdu Non Fiction

Semester II Study of Modern Nazm Study of Modern Ghazal

Semester III Study of Prose Writer Shibli Special Study of Hali

Study of Classical Ghazal

Semester IV Study of Classical Prose Urdu Tanz-o-Mezah

Study of Qasida, Marsia & Masnavi

Semester V Study of Poet Mirza Ghalib Study of Literary Movements

Semester VI History of Urdu Language and Literature Study of Poet Iqbal Philosophy

Semester IIndian Philosophy Logic Semester II Greek Philosophy Ethics Semester III

Western Philosophy Descartes to Kantl Social & Political Philosophy : Indian & Western

Applied Ethics

Semester IV Text of Indian Philosophy Text of Western Philosophy

Truth Functional Logic

Semester V Analytic Philosophy Continental Philosophy Semester VI

Philosophy of Religion (Indian & Western) Philosophy of Language (Indian & Western) Punjabi

Semester I Gurmat Poetry (Gurmat Kav) Modern Punjabi Story (Adhunik Punjabi Kahanni) Semester II

Punjabi Sufi-Poetry Medieval and Modern Punjabi Prose (Madhkaleen ate Naveen Panjabi Vartak)

Semester III Punjabi Folklore and Culture Punjabi Novel Modern Punjabi Poetry Semester IV

Medieval Narrative Poetry : Qissa and Balladry Punjabi Language, Script and Grammar

Punjabi Drama and One-Act Play Semester V Pravasi Punjabi Literature Theory of Literature & Indian Poetics Semester VI

Pakistani Punjabi Literature Punjabi Criticism and Western Literature Approaches English

Semester I Indian Classical Literature European Classical Literature

Semester II Indian Writing in English British Poetry and Drama: 14th to 17th Centuries

Semester III American Literature Popular Literature

British Poetry and Drama: 17th and 18th Centuries

Semester IV British Literature: 19th Century British Romantic Literature

British Literature : 19th Century

Semester V Women's Writing British Literature : The Early 20th Century

Semester VI Modern European Drama Postcolonial Literatures

B. DISCIPLINE SPECIFIC PAPERS

Geography Semester V

Population Geography Resource Geography

Urban Geography Agricultural Geography Semester VI

Geography of Health and welbeing Political Geography

Hydrology and Oceanography Social Geography Political Science Semester V

Citizenship in globalizing world Human Rights in comparative Perspective

Development process & social l Public Policy in India movements in contemporary India Semester VI

Colonialism & Nationalism in India India's Foreign Policy in globalizing world.

Women Power & Politics Dilemmas in Politics Economics Semester V

Applied Econometrics Economics history of India (1857-1947 Public Economics International Economics) Semester VI

Financial Economics Environmental Economics

Money and financial Markets Comparative Economic Development History Semester V DSE-1

History of USA Independence to civil war History of USSR (c-1917-1945) Semester V DSE-2

History of Modern China (1840-1960) History of Southeast Asia-I (upto 16th century) century)

Global Environmental Perspectives Semester VI DSE-3

History of USA Reconstruction to New Age Politics

lHistory of USSR. The Soviet Experience (c-1945-1991) Semester - VI DSE-4

History of Modern Japan & Korea (1868-1950)

lModern South East Asia (17th to 20th Century

The making of contemporary India (1950-1990s) English Semester V

Literary criticism 19th century European Realism

Modern Indian Writing in English translation

British Literature Post world war-II Semester VI

l Partition Literature Autobiography

Literary theory Travel Writing

Literature and Film Hindi Semester V(Group 1)

Hindi Ki Moukik aur Lok Sahitya Parampara Asmitamulak Vimrash aur Hindi Sahitya Semester V (Group - 2)

Hindi Bhasa ka Vayavarhik Vayakaran Bhartiya Sahitya ki Sankshipt Rooprekha Semester VI : Group 1

Loknataya Bhartiya Sahitya Patpark Adhyyan Semester VI : Group-2

Avdharanytmak Sahiticpadh  Hindi Rangmanch Punjabi

Semester V Punjabi Travelogue Literature Indian Literature

Semester VI Life Sketch Punjabi Epic Poetry Sanskrit

Semester V Art of Balanced livin lSanskrit Linguistics Semester VI

Fundamentals of Ayurveda Environmental Awareness in Sanskrit Literature Urdu

Semester V Study of Urdu Drama Study of Urdu Inshaiya and Khaka Semester VI

Study of Urdu Masnavi Study of Urdu Biographics, Travelaugh and Reportage

Philosophy

Semester V Philosophy & Mind Bio Ethics

Semester VI Feminism Knowledge & Scepticism

C. SKILL ENHANCEMENT PAPERS

Hindi

Semester III Vigyapan aur Hindi Bhasa Computer Aur Hindi Bhasha Social Media

Semester IV Bhasa Aur Samaj Karyaisaili Hindi

Bhasha Dakshata : Samajh aur Sambhashah Geography

Semester III Remote Sensing (Practical) Advanced Spatial Statistical Techniques

Semester IV Geographical information System Research Method (Practical) (Practical) Political Science

Semester III Yours Laws, Yours Rights Public Opinion & Survey Research

Semester IV Peace & Conflict resolution Legislative Practices & Procedures Punjabi

Semester III Learning skill of media & Mass communication Learning Skill of Translation Semester IV Learning skill of Art & Theatre Learning skill of computerization of Punjabi Language Economics

Semester III Financial Economics Research Methodology

Semester IV Data Analysis Contemporary Economic Issues History

Semester III Understanding Heritage Archives and Museums

Semester IV Indian Art & Architecture Understanding popular culture English Semester III

Business Communication Translation Studies & Principles of Translation

Semester IV English Language Teaching Introduction to theatre Studies Sanskrit

Semester III Acting & Script Writing Semester IV Sanskrit Meters & Music Urdu

Semester III Learning Skills of Translation in Urdu

Semester IV Learning Skills of Media Writing Philosophy

Semester III Critical Thinking Semester IV Art & Film appreciation

B.Com

A. CORE PAPERS

1 (a) Core Paper: MIL : HN/PB/UR/BN/SKT (Sem II/III) Eng(Sem I/IV) 1 (b) In lieu of MIL : HS/PS/ECO/PH Note : Tick mark option against 1 (a) or 1 (b); 1 (b) only for those who have not studied HN beyond 8th Punjabi (MIL)

Semester II  Punjabi Novel, Drama and Functional Punjabi Semester III

 Medieval Narrative Poetry, Auto-Biography and Functional Punjabi Philosophy (MIL) Semester II Introduction to Logic Semester III  Introduction to Ethics Urdu (MIL)

Semester II Study of Modern Urdu Prose and Poetry

Semester III Study of Modern Fiction - Novel, Short Story Hindi (MIL)

Semester II  vkèkqfud Hkkjrh; Hkk"kk fganh Hkk"kk vkSj lkfgR; & d] [k] x

Semester III  vkèkqfud Hkkjrh; Hkk"kk & fganh x| % mn~Hko vkSj fodkl & d] [k] x Commerce

Semester-I Financial Accounting Business Organisation and Management

Semester-II Business Laws Business Mathematics and Stastics

Semester-III Company Law Income Tax Law and Practice

Semester-IV Corporate Accounting Cost Accounting

B. DISCIPLINE SPECIFIC PAPERS

Commerce Semester -V DSE-1

Human Resource Management Principle of Marketing

Auditing and corporate Governance

Semester -V DSE 2  Fundamentals of Financial Management Training and Development

Semester -VI DSE 3 Management Accounting Financial Markets and Institutions

Semester -VI DSE 4 International Business Organisation Behaviour

C. SKILL ENHANCEMENT PAPERS

Commerce

Semester III Computer Applications in Business Cyber Crimes and Laws

Semester IV E.Commerce Investing in Stock Markets

Semester V Entrepreneurship Advertising Semester VI

Personal Selling and Salesmanship lCollective Bargaining and Negotiation Skills B.Com (Hons.)

A. CORE PAPERS

Semester 1 Financial Accounting Business Laws

Semester II Corporate Accounting Corporate Laws

Semester III Human Resource Management Income-tax Law and Practice

Management Principles and Applications Semester IV

Cost Accounting lBusiness Mathematics  Computer Applications in Business

Semester V Principles of Marketing Fundamentals of Financial Management

Semester VI Auditing and Corporate Governance Goods Service Tax & Customs Law

B. DISCIPLINE SPECIFIC PAPERS

Semester V DSE 1 Management Accounting Organisational Behaviour Semester V DSE 2

 Financial Markets Institution and Financial service Advertising

Semester VI DSE 3 Fundamentals of Investment Consumer Affairs and Customer Care

Semester VI DSE 4 International Business Business Research Methods & Project Work.

C. SKILL ENHANCEMENT PAPERS

Semester III E. Commerce Training Development

Semester IV Entrepreneurship Collective Bargaining and Negotiation Skills

B.Sc.

(Life Science/Physical Science/Physical Science - Computer Science) A. CORE PAPERS

Botany

 Biodiversity (Microbes, Algae, Fungi and Archegoniatae) Plant Ecology and Taxonomy

Plant Anatomy and Embryology Plant Physiology and Metabolism Zoology

Animal Diversity Comparative Anatomy and Developmental Biology of Vertebrates

Physiology and Biochemistry Genetics and Evolutionary Biology Chemistry

Atomic Structure, Bonding, General Organic Chemistry & Aliphatic Hydrocarbons

Chemical Energetics, Equilibria & Functional Group Organic

Solutions, Phase Equilibria Conductance, Electrochemistry & Functional Group Organic

Chemistry s- and p-block elements, States of matter & Chemical kinetics Physics

Mechanics l Electricity and Magnetism Thermal Physics and Statistical Mechanics

 Waves and Optics Maths

lCalculus & Matrices Calculus & GeometryReal Analysis Algebra Computer Science

 Problem Solving using Computer Database Management Systems Operating System

Computer System Architecture

B. DISCIPLINE SPECIFIC PAPERS

Physics

Semester V Digital Analog and instrumentation Elements of Modern Physics

Semester VI Solid State Physics Nuclear and Particle Physics Botany

Semester V Cell and Molecular Biology Bio informatics

Semester VI Economic Botany and Biotechnology Analytical Techniques in Plant Science Chemistry

Semester V Chemistry of d block elements, Quantum Chem & Spectroscopy

Semester VI Polymer Chemistry Analytical methods in Chemistry Zoology

Semester V Applied Zoology Animal Biotechnology Reproductive Biology

Semester VI Aquatic Biology Immunology Insect, Vector and diseases Computer Science

Semester V Programming in JAVA Analysis of Algorithms and data

Semester VI Project Work / Dissertation Internet Technologies Maths

Semester V Differential Equations Mechanics & Discreet Maths

Semester VI Numerical methods Probability & Statistics

C. SKILL ENHANCEMENT PAPERS

Physics

Semester IIIl Computation Physics Skills Semester IV Electrical circuit Network skills

Semester V Basic instrumentation skills Semester VI  Renewable energy & Energy harvesting Botany

Semester III Bio Fertilizers Semester IV  Medicinal Biology

Semester V  Ethno Botany Semester VI  Intellectual Property rights Chemistry

Semester III Basic Analytical Chem Chemistry of Cosmetics and Perfumes

Semester IV Analytical Clinical Biochemistry Chemical Technology & Society

Semester V Pharmaceutical Chemistry Pesticide Chemistry  Green Methods in Chem

Semester VI  Fuel Chemistry Computer Science

Semester III Office Automation Tools Semester IV PHP Programming

Semester V Systems Administration and Maintenance

Semester VI Android Programming Zoology

Semester III & IV Apiculture Medical Diagnostics

Semester V & VI Research Methodology Sericulture Aquarium Fish keeping Maths

Semester III Mathematical Typesetting System LaTex

Semester IV Computer Algebra System Semester V Statistical Software R

Semester VI Transportation & Network flow problems

B.Sc. Hons. A. CORE PAPERS

Chemistry

Semester I Inorganic Chemistry-I Physical Chemistry-I

Semester II Organic Chemistry-I Physical Chemistry-II

Semester III Inorganic Chemistry-II Organic Chemistry-II Physical Chemistry-III

Semester IV Inorganic Chemistry-III Organic Chemistry-III Physical Chemistry-IV

Semester V Organic Chemistry –IV Physical Chemistry –V

Semester VI Inorganic Chemistry-IV Organic Chemistry-V Physics

Semester I  Mathematical Physics-I Mechanics

Semester II Electricity and Magnetism Waves and Optics

Semester III Mathematical Physics-II Thermal Physics lDigital Systems and Applications

Semester IV Mathematical Physics III Elements of Modern Physics

Analog Systems and Applications

Semester V Quantum Mechanics and Applications Solid State Physics

Semester VI Electromagnetic Theory Statistical Mechanics Botany

Semester I Microbiology and Phycology Biomolecules and Cell Biology

Semester II Mycology and Phytopathology Archegoniatae

Semester III Anatomy of Angiosperms Economic Botany Genetics

Semester IV Molecular Biology Ecology Plant Systematics

Semester V Reproductive Biology of Angiosperms Plant Physiology

Semester VI Plant Metabolism Plant Biotechnology Zoology

Semester I Non-chordates 1 : Protista to Pseudocoelomates Principles of Ecology

Semester II Non-chordates II: Coelomates Cell Biology

Semester III Diversity of Chordates Physiology : Controlling and Coordinating Systems

Fundamental of Biochemistry

Semester IV Comparative Anatomy of Vertebrates Physiology : Life Sustaining Systems

 Biochemistry of Metabolic Process

Semester V Molecular Biology Principles of Genetics

Semester VI Development Biology Evolutionary Biology Maths

Semester I Calculus Algebra Semester II Real Analysis Differential Equations Semester III Theory of Real Functions Group Theory-I Multivariate Calculus

Semester IV Partial Differential Equations Riemann Integration & Series of functions

Ring Theory & Linear Algebra-I

Semester V Metric SpacesGroup Theory-II

Semester VI Complex Analysis Ring Theory & Linear Algebra-I Computer Science

Semester I Programming Fundamentals using C++ Computer System Architecture

Semester II Programming in JAVA Discrete Structures

Semester III Data Structures Operating Systems Computer Networks

Semester IV Design and Analysis of Algorithms Software Engineering

 Database Management Systems

Semester V Internet Technologies Theory of Computation

Semester VI Artificial Intelligence Computer Graphics

B. DISCIPLINE SPECIFIC PAPERS

Physics

Semester V Advanced Mathematical Physics Nuclear and particle physics

Physics of devices and communication

Semester VI Advanced mathematical Physics-II Communication System

Classical Dynamics Botany

Semester V Analytical Techniques in plant sci. Bio Statistics

Semester VI Industrial and Environmental Microbiology Bio informatics Zoology

Semester V Animal Behaviour and Chronobiology Biology of insecta

Computational Biology Endocrinology Immunology

Semester VI Animal Biotechnology Basics of Neuroscience Fish and Fisheries

Parasitology l Reproductive Biology Wild life conservation and Management Maths

Semester V DSE-1 Numerical Method C++ Programming

Semester V DSE -2 Discrete Mathematics Cryptograph and Network Security

Semester VI DSE -3 Probability and Statistics Mechanics

Semester VI DSE 4 Number Theory Linear Programming and Theory of games Chemistry Semester V DSE-1 Novel Inorganic Solids

Semester V DSE-2 Geeen Chemistry Industrial Chemicals and Environment

Semester VI DSE-3 Analytical Methods in Chemistry Polymer Chemistry

Semester VI DSE-4 Application of Computers in chemistry Computer Science Semester V DSE I

System Programming Numerical Methods Operational Research for Computer Science

Semester V DSE II Microprocessor Modeling & Simulation Advanced Algoritams

Semester VI DSE III Machine Learning Introduction to Data Sciences

Combinational Optimiration

Semester VI DSE IV Digital Image Processing Data mining Project Work

C. SKILL ENHANCEMENT PAPERS

Chemistry

Semester III Basic Analytical Chemistry Chemistry of Cosmetics and Perfumes

Semester IV Analytical Clinical Biochemistry Chemical Technology & Society

Physics

Semester III Computation Physics skills Electrical circuits and Network skills

Semester IV Basic instrumentation skills Reneweable energy & energy harvesting Botany

Semester III Ethno Botany Intellectual Property rights

Semester IV Bio Fertilizers Medicinal Botany Zoology

Semester III & V Apiculture Medical Diagnostics

Semester IV & VI Research Methodology Sericulture Aquarium Fish keeping Maths

Semester III La Tex & HTML Semester IV Computer Algebra Systems & Related Software Computer Science

Semester V Android Programming Semester IV PHP Programming

GENERIC ELECTIVE/INTERDISCIPLINARY PAPERS OFFERED BY DEPARTMENTS

For B.A./B.Com Punjabi

Semester V Punjabi Long Poem and Functional Punjabi

Semester VI  Punjabi Tragavogue and functional Punjabi Sanskrit

Semester VPolitical Thought in Sanskrit

Semester VI  Nationalistic thought in Sanskrit Literature Urdu

Semester V Study of Nazir Akbar Abadi Semester VIl Study of Short Story Writer Krishn Chandar Bengali

Semester V Literary Text Semester VI History of Bengali Folk Culture Hindi

Semester V Anuvad, Vyavahar aur Siddhant Janpadiya Sahitya

Semester VI Asmita mulak Adhyan Aur Hindi Sahitya Hindi Cinema Aur Uska Adhyan Philosophy

Semester V Fundamentals of Indian Philosophy  Ethics and Technology

Semester VI Inductive logic Philosophy of Ambedkar Geography Semester V Semester VI

Disaster Risk Reduction Sustainability and Development Commerce

Semester V Principles of Micro Economics

Economics of Regulation of Domestic and Foreign exchange markets

Semester VI Indian Economy Project Management History

Semester V Women in Indian History Gender in the Modern World

Cultural Diversity in India

Semester VI Environmental Issues in India Inequality and Difference Delhi Through Ages English Semester V

 Contemporary Indian Women and Empowerment  Media & Communication skills Semester VI

Readings in Indian Diversities & Literary Movements Academic writings & Composition Political Science

Semester V Reading Gandhi Semester VI Human Rights Gender and Environment Maths

Semester V General Mathematics-1 Semester VI General Mathematics-2 Economics

Semester V Principal of Microeconomics Issues in Economic Development

Semester VI Principles of Macroeconomics The Indian Economy since 1947 Computer Science

Semester I  Introduction to programming Problem solving using computer

Semester II Introduction to database systems Data Base Management Systems Semester III

 Computer networks and internet technologies  Operating System

Semester IV  Information security & cyber laws Computer System Architecture

For B.A. (Hons.)/B.Com(Hons.)/B.Sc(Hons.) Punjabi

Semester I Modern Punjabi Poetry and Functional Punjabi

Semester II Modern Punjabi Story and Functional Punjabi

Semester III Punjabi One-Act Play and Functional Punjabi

Semester IV  Punjabi Novel and Functional Punjabi Sanskrit

Semester I  Indian Culture and Social Issue Semester II Fundamentals of Indian Philosophy

Semester III Nationalism & Indian Literature

Semester IV Individual Family & Community in Indian Social Thought Urdu

Semester I Study of Urdu Poetry - 1 Semester II Study of short story writer Prem Chand

Semester III Study of Urdu Prose-1 Semester IV Study of Development of Urdu Bengali

Semester I Practical Translation of Knowledge based Text books

Semester II Creative Writing Semester III Language in Media

Semester IV Official Writings Computer Science

Semester I l ntroduction to programming (C++) Problem solving using computer (Python)

Semester II  Introduction to database systems  Programming in JAVA

Semester III  Computer networks and internet technologies  Data Structures using C++

Semester IV  Information security & cyber laws  Design & Analysis of Algorithms Philosophy

Semester I Ethics in Public Doman Semester II  Formal Logic

Semester III  Feminism Semester-IV  Bioethics Hindi

Semester I Lokpriya Sahitya Hindi Cinema Aur Uska Adhyan

Semester II Rachnatamak Lekhan Patkatha aur Samvad Lekhan

Semester III Hindi mein Vayvarahik Anuvad Bhasa aur Samaj

Semester IV Hindi ka Vaishwik Paridrishya Bhasa Shikshan Geography

Semester I Disaster Management Geography of Tourism

Semester II Spatial information Technology Regional Development Semester III

 Climate Change : Vulenerability and Adaptation Rural Development

Semester IV Industrial Geography Sustainable Development Political Science

Semester I Gandhi and Contemporary world Politics of Globalization

Semester II Nationalism in India Understanding Ambedkar

Semester III United Nations and Global Conflicts Feminism: Theory & Practice Semester IV

Governance Issue and Challenges Contemporary Political Economy Maths

Semester I Culculus Analytic Geometry & Theory of Equation

Semester II Linear Algebra Discrete Mathematics

Semester III Differential Equations Linear programming & Game Theory

Semester IV Numerical Methods Elements of Analysis Chemistry Semester I

Atomic structure, Bonding General Organic Chemistry and aliphatic hydrocarbons

Chemical Energetic, equiibra and functional group organic Chemistry - I Semester II

 Molecules of Life l Chemistry of S and P block elements states of matter, chemical and kinetics Semester III

Solutions, phase equilibrium, conductance, electrochemistry and functional group organic chemistry-II Semester IV

 Organomettalics, bioinorganic Chemistry, Polynuclear, hydrocarbons & UV, IR Spectroscopy

 Chemistry of d-block elements, quantum chemistry and spectroscopy. Physics

Semester I Electricity and magnetism Digital, Analog Circuits and instrumentation

Semester II Mechanics Elements of modern Physics

Semester III Waves and Optics Quantum Mechanics

Semester IV Thermal Physics Nuclear and Practical Physics Botany

Semester I Plant Anatomy and Embryology Bio Diversity

Semester II Plant Ecology and Taxonomy

Semester IIIEnvironmental Biotechology Plant Physiology

Semester IV Economic Botany and Biotechnology Economics

Semester I Introductory Microeconomics Economic History of India

Semester II Introductory Macroeconomics India & Indian Ocean Economy

Semester III Indian Economy-I Money and Banking

Semester IV Indian Economy-II Public Finance Zoology

Semester I Animal Diversity Insect Vectors and Diseases

Semester II Human Physiology Exploring the Brain : Structure and Function

Semester III Food, Nutrition and Health Environment and Public Health

Semester IV Animal Cell Biotechnology Adquatic Biology Commerce

Semester I Insurance and risk management Microeconomics

Semester II Macro Economics Investing in Stock Markets

Semester III Business Statistics Project Management Semester IV

 Indian Economy Economics of regulation of domestic and Foreign exchange markets History

Semester I Delhi through the Ages History of Science & Technology

Semester II Issues in Contemporary World (1945-2000) Cultural Diversity in India Semester III

Perspectives on Environmental History The Making of contemporary India ( 1950-1990s)

Semester IV Religion & Religiosity Inequality & Difference English

Semester I Academic writing and Composition Language Literature and culture Semester II

Text and performance l Reading in Indian Diversities and Literary movements. Semester III

Contemporary Indian women and Empowerment

Reading in Indian Diversities & Literary movement

Semester IV Academic writing and composition Media & Communication skills Physical Education

Semester I Introduction to Physical Education in the contemporary context

Semester II Fitness, Wellness & Nutrition

Semester III  Health Education, Anatomy & Physiology

Semester IV Posture, Athletic Care & First Aid

Compulsory Test in Hindi All such students who have not passed Test in Hindi at class 8th shall have to study Hindi in 2 semesters & pass the test.

Fee Structure (including Sem I & II Exam. Fee) 2019-2020

Course Total Fee

(at the time of admission)

B.A. 12,905

B.a.(Hons.)

Geography 14,705

English 13,105 Economics 13,005

Political Science 13,105

History 13,005

Philosophy 13,005

Hindi 13,005

Punjabi 13,005

Urdu 13,005

Sanskrit 13,005

B.Com 13,505

B.Com(H) 13,705

B.SC.

Physical Science (Chemistry) 15,560

Physical Sc. (Comp.Sci.) 14,760

Life Science 15,860

B.Sc.(Hons.)

Chemistry 15,860

Mathematics 14,560

Physics 15,960

Computer Science 15,900

Zoology 16,260

Botany 16,460

Physically challenged students to pay Rs. 1070/- only including Rs. 1000/- (refundable caution money) for all courses. Those in receipt of fellowships/financial assistance of Rs. 8001/= & above per month shall not be entitled for fee waiver.

Note : 1. Total Fee includes refundable caution money Rs. 2000/-. 2. Fee is subject to revision.

Last Cut Off % 2018-2019

Course Name GeneralOBC SC ST PWD Kashmiri

Migrants

B.A. 84.75% 79.75% 77% 70.5% 50% 74.75%

B.A. (Hons.)

Economics 91.5% 79% 74% 67.5% 40% 81.5%

English 89.75% 80% 83% 73% 52% 79.5%

History 88.75% 82% 75% 78% 43% 78.75%

Punjabi 45% 45% 45% 45% 40% 45%

Sanskrit62.25% 56.75% 54% 45% 40% 52.25%

Urdu 61% 52.25% 45% 45% 40% 51%

Philosophy 81% 71% 68% 67% 40% 71%

Hindi 76% 67% 72.5% 54% 58% 66%

Political Science91.5% 84.5% 80.25% 80% 71% 81.5%

Geography 90% 87% 84.25% 82.75% 50% 80%

B. Com 89.75% 83.5% 75% 63.5% 45% 80%

B.Com (H) 92.25% 77.5% 69% 46% 40% 82.55%

B.Sc. (H) Physics93% 90% 83% 70% 50% 83%

B.Sc. (H) Chemistry 93% 88.33% 80% 70% 50% 83%

B.Sc. (H) Botany86% 83.33% 77% 74% 50% 76%

B.Sc. (H) Zoology 87% 83.33% 76.33 74.33 50 79 B.Sc (H) Maths 90% 89.5% 83% 66% 50% 80%

B.Sc. (H) Computer Science 89% 87% 80% 64% 55% 79%

B.Sc. Physical Science 86% 82% 68.33% 50% 40% 76%

B.Sc. Life Science 84.33% 79% 70% 60% 42.% 74.33%

B.Sc. Physical Science 84.33% 82% 69% 45% 43% 74.33%

(Computer Science)

Number of Seats Available

Course Open EWS SC ST OBC Total Supernumeray Seats SSS

Seats Sports ECA PwD KM for J&K

B.A. 93 10 30 15 55 203 06 04 10 10 01

B.A. (H) Hindi 31 04 10 05 18 68 02 01 03 03

B.A. (H) Economics 31 04 10 05 18 68 02 01 03 03

B.A. (H) History 31 04 10 05 18 68 02 01 03 03 01

B.A. (H) Political Science31 04 10 05 18 68 02 01 03 03 01

B.A. (H) Geography 24 02 08 04 13 51 02 01 03 03

B.A. (H) English 31 04 10 05 18 68 02 01 03 03 01

B.A. (H) Philosophy 24 02 08 04 13 51 02 01 03 03 01

B.A. (H) Punjabi 24 02 08 04 13 51 02 01 03 03

B.A. (H) Urdu 24 02 08 04 13 51 02 01 03 03 01

B.A. (H) Sanskrit24 02 08 04 13 51 02 01 03 03

B.Com 93 10 30 15 55 203 06 04 10 10 01

B.Com (H) 93 10 30 15 55 203 06 04 10 10

B.Sc. (H) Maths 47 5 15 08 28 103 02 03 05 05 01 B.Sc. Physical Science (Chem.) 62 07 20 10 37 136 03 04 07 07 01

B.Sc. Physical Science (Comp. Sci.) 31 04 10 05 18 68 02 01 03 03

B.Sc. Life Science 31 04 10 05 18 68 02 01 03 03 01

B.Sc.(H) Computer Science 24 02 08 04 13 51 02 01 03 03

B.Sc. (H) Botany16 2 05 02 09 34 01 01 02 02

B.Sc. (H) Chemistry 16 2 05 02 09 34 01 01 02 02

B.Sc. (H) Physics31 4 10 05 18 68 02 01 03 03

B.Sc. (H) Zoology 16 2 05 02 09 34 01 01 02 02

Total 828 92 268 133 479 1800 54 36 90 90 10

Admission Schedule for the Academic Year 2019-2020

S.N. Activity Date Time Period

1. Notification of First Cut off marks list 28th June, 2019

Documents verification, 28th June, 2019 to 9.00 am to 1.00 p.m.

Approval of Admission & Payment of Fee 01nd July, 2019

(Except Sunday)

2. Notification of Second Cut off marks list 04th July, 2019

Documents verification, 04th July, 2019 to 9.00 am to 1.00 p.m.

Approval of Admission & Payment of Fee 06th July, 2019

3. Notification of Third Cut off marks list 09th July, 2019

Documents verification, 09th July, 2019 to 9.00 am to 1.00 p.m.

Approval of Admission & Payment of Fee 11nd July, 2019 4. Notification of Fourth Cut off marks list 15th July, 2019

Documents verification, 15th July, 2019 to 9.00 am to 1.00 p.m.

Approval of Admission & Payment of Fee 17th July, 2019

5. Notification of Fifth Cut off marks list 20th July, 2019

Documents verification, 20th July, 2019 to 9.00 am to 1.00 p.m.

Approval of Admission & Payment of Fee 23th July, 2019

(Except Sunday)

Note

For Fee Payment: The applicant has to log on to the Undergraduate Admission Portal to make online payment of the fee. This may be done till 15:00 hrs. of the next day of the approval of Admission in the portal.

Further Cut-off Lists schedule may be declared depending on the number of vacant seat(s).

Academic Calendar and College Timings

Semester - I / III / V

Classes Begin 20th July, 2019

Mid-Semester Break 07th October, 2019 to

13th October, 2019

Classes begin after Mid-Semester Break 14th October, 2019

Dispersal of Classes, Preparation leave and 16th November, 2019

Practical Examinations begin

Theory Examinations begin 30th November, 2019

Winter Break 17th December, 2019 to

31st December, 2019

Semester - II / IV / VI Classes Begin 1st January, 2020

Mid-Semester Break 09thMarch, 2020 to

15th March, 2020

Classes begin after Mid-Semester break 16th March, 2020

Dispersal of Classes, Preparation leave and 28th April, 2020

Practical Examinations begin

Theory Examinations begin 11th May, 2020

Summer Break 26th May, 2020 to

19th July, 2020

Classes at the College begin at 8.30 a.m. Monday to Saturday.

Orientation of First Year Students

Thursday, 18th July, 2019 at 10.00 am

Parents are cordially invited.

Academic Session shall begin on 20th July, 2019.