Delhi University
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Ram Lal Anand college too has expanded its library and added an elevator to the college for disabled students.Atma Ram Sanatan Dharma College has added two seminar halls, a conference room and a new floor with 14 classrooms -each can accomodate 50.“Several other academic and sports facilities have been added,“ said Gyantosh Jha, principal of ARSD. | Ram Lal Anand college too has expanded its library and added an elevator to the college for disabled students.Atma Ram Sanatan Dharma College has added two seminar halls, a conference room and a new floor with 14 classrooms -each can accomodate 50.“Several other academic and sports facilities have been added,“ said Gyantosh Jha, principal of ARSD. | ||
| − | = | + | =Community Radio (DUCR)= |
| − | == | + | ==During the admission season== |
| − | [http://epaperbeta.timesofindia.com/Article.aspx?eid=31808&articlexml= | + | [http://epaperbeta.timesofindia.com/Article.aspx?eid=31808&articlexml=DU-radio-to-answer-your-queries-25052017006007 Mohammad Ibrar, DU radio to answer your queries, May 25, 2017: The Times of India] |
| − | ''' | + | '''Help is in the air for students and parents anxious to get their queries addressed about admissions to Delhi University colleges.''' |
| − | + | The varsity's Community Radio (DUCR) has launched two programmes -DU ki Hulchul and Admission Express -on its FM frequency 90.4 MHz to help admission seekers. Apart from that, the broadcasters will also reach out to their intended audience on social media through Facebook Live and YouTube videos. | |
| − | + | DUCR will continue to air the special programmes twice daily till May 30, when the cutoff lists are released. “After that we will have a special programme on cutoffs. We will make videos in front of colleges and provide information about their infrastructure, cutoffs, courses and faculty . These videos will be live on our Facebook page and can be viewed on YouTube as well,“ said Deepak Kumar, an MA political science student at Kirori Mal College, who has been volunteering at DUCR for three years. | |
| − | + | “We also have an app called DURadio that can be downloaded by students of south and off-campus colleges as the radio station has a range of only 13km,“ said another broadcaster Anil, a student of Delhi School of Economics and a graduate of Delhi College of Arts and Commerce. The broadcasters said that the programmes are for those who could not attend the Open Day . “Our volunteers recorded the Open Day so we could play it for those students who couldn't attend it. More volunteers will join us after their exams get over,“ said DUCR assistant consultant, Isaac John. The volunteers are usually students from colleges like Miranda House, IP College and others where they get training in a real radio studio. | |
| − | + | In DU Ki Hulchul, information on the admission process, cutoffs, Open Days and admission dates are broadcast. Admission Express airs recordings of Open Day sessions and gives information about colleges. They also broadcast the dean of students' welfare's sessions with aspirants. | |
| − | + | “Earlier, we had a mobile phone number and WhatsApp to answer the queries of students. We have decided to use Facebook now because our studio was flooded with continuous calls last year,“ Deepak Kumar said. | |
| − | + | Students manning the radio station believe that by viewing the 30-minute videos and listening to the broadcasts most students and parents can get their doubts resolved. However, they don't have a live response system. “We need updates and better equipment, which is possible only after we have a consultant's approval. But the post has been vacant for months,“ said a volunteer. | |
| − | + | ||
| − | + | ||
=International students= | =International students= | ||
Revision as of 20:07, 28 June 2017
This is a collection of articles archived for the excellence of their content. |
Contents |
Colleges
2017: Colleges that upgraded facilities
Several Delhi University colleges have been trying to improve their infrastructure. This was also necessitated by need for repairs, especially in the case of Daulat Ram College where classroom roofs were coming apart. As the fresh batches start joining this year, many colleges hope they would be able to provide some much-needed facilities for all-round education.
Deen Dayal Upadhyay College has moved into a sprawling campus spread over 11.5 acres this year, putting on offer facilities and space like never before. Come this admission season, brand new classes and freshly painted buildings are all set to welcome the newest batch of applicants.
The principal, S K Garg, said it had only been eight months since they moved to the new campus and a lot of work was still under progress. “But now, with more space, we have new hostel blocks and accommodation for the faculty . Our campus is eco-friendly it has an in-house sewage treatment plant and a rainwater harvesting system, and we are planning to set up a composting plant. Our solar panels are being installed,“ he said. The new building gives the faculty its own lab to conduct research, for which Rs 3 crore has been allotted. One of the most striking parts on the campus is the library . “It is spread over three floors, 10,000 square feet each, complete with an e-resource centre,“ said Garg. The e-resource centre will give access to a range of online journals, including the best like the Oxford and Cambridge publications.
Last year, the dilapidated condition of the decade-old Daulat Ram College building led to a number of roof collapses, which pushed the administration to finally earmark funds for renovation.At present, a part of the college is out of bounds for students because of the construction work, but most parts of the building are ready with smart classes and hi-tech science labs. Principal Savita Roy said the work was carried out in phases so that the college kept running.“We managed to create a lot more space and rooms on the campus because of this construction work, which can now accommodate more students and activity centres,“ she told TOI.
The old canteen has been converted into an auditorium, while the canteen has been moved outdoors. Along with that, classrooms have been revamped with new desks and chairs, tiled floor, stronger roof and smart boards with projectors.
Similarly , Hansraj College too has upgraded its facilities, and added a yoga room and a gym to the campus. “We have also renovated our auditorium and constructed another seminar hall.CCTVs are also being installed,“ said Rama Sharma, principal of the college. The campus will also house a creche for the kids of employees. However, Sharma said the college is falling short of funds. “Till now we had been using UGC funds for renovation costs, but we are slowly going low on funds. I have made several requests to all stakeholders for generation of funds,“ she said.
Ram Lal Anand college too has expanded its library and added an elevator to the college for disabled students.Atma Ram Sanatan Dharma College has added two seminar halls, a conference room and a new floor with 14 classrooms -each can accomodate 50.“Several other academic and sports facilities have been added,“ said Gyantosh Jha, principal of ARSD.
Community Radio (DUCR)
During the admission season
Mohammad Ibrar, DU radio to answer your queries, May 25, 2017: The Times of India
Help is in the air for students and parents anxious to get their queries addressed about admissions to Delhi University colleges.
The varsity's Community Radio (DUCR) has launched two programmes -DU ki Hulchul and Admission Express -on its FM frequency 90.4 MHz to help admission seekers. Apart from that, the broadcasters will also reach out to their intended audience on social media through Facebook Live and YouTube videos.
DUCR will continue to air the special programmes twice daily till May 30, when the cutoff lists are released. “After that we will have a special programme on cutoffs. We will make videos in front of colleges and provide information about their infrastructure, cutoffs, courses and faculty . These videos will be live on our Facebook page and can be viewed on YouTube as well,“ said Deepak Kumar, an MA political science student at Kirori Mal College, who has been volunteering at DUCR for three years.
“We also have an app called DURadio that can be downloaded by students of south and off-campus colleges as the radio station has a range of only 13km,“ said another broadcaster Anil, a student of Delhi School of Economics and a graduate of Delhi College of Arts and Commerce. The broadcasters said that the programmes are for those who could not attend the Open Day . “Our volunteers recorded the Open Day so we could play it for those students who couldn't attend it. More volunteers will join us after their exams get over,“ said DUCR assistant consultant, Isaac John. The volunteers are usually students from colleges like Miranda House, IP College and others where they get training in a real radio studio.
In DU Ki Hulchul, information on the admission process, cutoffs, Open Days and admission dates are broadcast. Admission Express airs recordings of Open Day sessions and gives information about colleges. They also broadcast the dean of students' welfare's sessions with aspirants.
“Earlier, we had a mobile phone number and WhatsApp to answer the queries of students. We have decided to use Facebook now because our studio was flooded with continuous calls last year,“ Deepak Kumar said.
Students manning the radio station believe that by viewing the 30-minute videos and listening to the broadcasts most students and parents can get their doubts resolved. However, they don't have a live response system. “We need updates and better equipment, which is possible only after we have a consultant's approval. But the post has been vacant for months,“ said a volunteer.
International students
Converting `foreign' grades
The Times of India, June 3, 2016
Delhi University converts the grades that students of international boards, such as International Baccalaureate or University of Cambridge, obtain to CBSE or state board-level marks to bring parity among those seeking admissions. For example, if a student has secured a score of seven in IB board, then hisher marks are considered in the bracket of 96-100%. Somebody who gets 6 is considered in the 83-95% bracket
See also
In addition to pages about individual colleges, please see:
Campus Law Centre, Delhi University
Delhi University
Delhi University campus: maps, graphs, facts
