Mumbai University Admissions 2025: First UG degrees merit list today at mu.ac.in
Mumbai University Admissions 2025: The University of Mumbai will today release the first merit list for the undergraduate courses. Students who applied for the UG course will be able to check the merit list from the official website–mu.ac.in, once released. This year, the university has received more than 8.1 lakh applications with students applying for admission to various courses of their choice.
Students who had applied for courses like BA, BCom, BSc, BMS, BAF, BMM, BBI, BFM, among others, can now check if they have secured a seat in the college and the course of their choice. Candidates can visit the official college websites or check physical notice boards at the colleges for the merit lists.
MU hike course fees after 17 years
MU has advised students to ensure they cross-check their names, categories, and percentage accuracy, as any discrepancies must be reported immediately to the concerned college authority.
Selected candidates are required to complete the document verification and fee payment process by May 30. Students must carry original documents along with photocopies, including:
–Class 12 marksheet
–Caste or category certificate (if applicable)
–Transfer and Leaving Certificate
–Passport-size photographs
–Identity proof
The second and third merit lists will be important for candidates who could not secure a seat in the first merit list for the Mumbai University. Students will also have the chance to upgrade their college or course preference.
The second merit list is expected to be released on May 31 2025, followed by the third and final merit list on June 5. Each list will be followed by a document verification and fee payment window of two to three days.
Notably, there are a few courses offered by MU which have received admission applications in single digit numbers. Such courses are Bachelor of Performing Arts, Bachelor of Fine Art, and Bachelor of Engineering in Printing and Packaging Technology.
More than 3.80 lakh applications have been received for commerce and allied courses offered by MU and its affiliated colleges. In the science stream, however, the difference in the number of applications between traditional and professional courses is much larger. In the arts stream, fewer than 50,000 applications have been received for the traditional BA course.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Indian Express
10 hours ago
- Indian Express
Mumbai University to launch skill-integrated UG courses from next year
In a major academic shift aimed at boosting student employability, Mumbai University (MU) is likely to roll out skill-integrated undergraduate programs — BA, and — from the next academic year. The move is aligned with University Grants Commission (UGC) guidelines that advocate industry-oriented learning to address sector-specific skill gaps. As per UGC guidelines in this regard, 50 percent of the total credits in these degree programs will be allotted to core academic subjects, while the remaining 50 percent will be dedicated to short-term, skill-based courses. These industry-aligned modules are intended to train students in fields such as real estate, insurance, and marketing — areas where dedicated academic training is currently lacking. 'There are several emerging industries with growing demand for trained manpower, but no corresponding courses in higher education,' said M Jagadesh Kumar, former UGC Chairperson, speaking in Mumbai on Saturday. 'The UGC has formed a committee to identify such gaps. With the support of industry partners, we aim to create hybrid-mode short-term courses to offer credits to students. Universities too are encouraged to create such courses meeting local industry requirements.' MU officials confirmed that groundwork laid to begin offering these revamped programs from the 2025-26 academic year onwards. The shift is expected to mark a significant overhaul of the traditional undergraduate education structure. Additionally, universities are encouraged to offer a new model combining academics and hands-on industry experience. Under this, students will spend two years on campus and two years apprenticing with industry partners. 'For instance, a BA Journalism student will study theory for two years and work in a media house for the next two, with the industry also involved in their evaluation,' Kumar explained. He emphasised that such students will have an edge over others when they enter the job market. 'They will already have an understanding of the industry with their experience of two years,' he said. Kumar was in the city for the western zone conference of VIKAS 2025 — a national initiative promoting industry-academia collaboration as envisioned in the National Education Policy (NEP) 2020. Representatives of various universities and affiliated colleges in Maharashtra were present to attend this conference.
Time of India
16 hours ago
- Time of India
MU's traditional BA, BSc, BCom to get ‘skills edge'
Mumbai: Skill-integrated BA, B Com, and B Sc courses are likely to be rolled out by Mumbai University from the next academic year, 2026-27. With interest in traditional courses in the city declining, as seen in this year's degree college admission cut-offs, skill-integrated courses may offer a meaningful shift. The skill-integrated courses, a scheme announced by University Grants Commission (UGC), will allow students to get theoretical education of the core subject for 50% of their total credits, and the remaining 50% can be obtained from multidisciplinary studies. The university plans to launch these programmes in collaboration with Maharashtra Skill Development Society, a senior university official said. UGC's former chairman, M Jagadesh Kumar, who was at Mumbai University for a conference on 'Vikas 2025' (Venturing into Industry Knowledge, Apprenticeship and Skilling), said that of the 4.5 crore students pursuing higher education in the country, 70% are enrolled in BA, BCom, and B Sc, and that it is a challenge to empower them in the competitive era. "In the skill-integrated courses, students will complete the 50% credits in the core subject, be it BA in history or anthropology, and the remaining 50% credits can be earned through different skills – 10% in hospitality, 10% in machine learning, and so on. These skill-oriented courses can either be designed by the universities or they can allow students to complete it on platforms such as Swayam. At the end of their four-year programme, the skilled workforce will be readily absorbed by industries," he said. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like This Device Made My Power Bill Drop Overnight elecTrick - Save upto 80% on Power Bill Pre-Order Undo UGC set up an expert panel, which is meeting companies from different sectors, to design industry-specific courses. For instance, an insurance company will help set up a course in insurance, or a real estate firm can help design a course in their sector. These courses will be uploaded on the Swayam portal, said Kumar. Higher education minister Chandrakant Patil said the state govt is taking initiatives to restructure courses as per industry needs, focusing on skill development knowledge. About 500 dignitaries from Maharashtra, Goa, and Gujarat attended the conference. Get the latest lifestyle updates on Times of India, along with Eid wishes , messages , and quotes !
Time of India
2 days ago
- Time of India
Cut-offs drop in 3rd list; CET results of BMS & BBA may cause seat shift
Mumbai: While some of the leading colleges have closed admissions for their popular courses, such as BA Psychology, after the second list, the cut-offs for other courses, even in other subject combinations for BA, have seen a drop in the third list — some are steep when compared to the first list. Many colleges said they did not get enough applications for BSc to even put out a third list. Even as the Mumbai University (MU) extended the deadline for degree college admissions till June 15 and CET results of BBA/BMS/BCA were out, colleges are now worried about horizontal mobility of students to other courses in the same college. At Jai Hind College, BA saw the sharpest fall, dropping from 92.17% from the first list to 80% in the third, but the psychology seats are already full after the second list. Overall, the third merit list reflected a moderate decline across most courses. BBI registered the largest drop among self-financed programmes, slipping by 3.5 points from 90% to 86.5%. Principal Vijay Dabholkar said their new courses in international accounting and actuarial science and quantitative finance were full. "Many students these days are following social media influencers who are promoting new-age, skill-oriented courses, and therefore there is a huge demand for them. Also, now that the CET results for BBA, BMS is out, many students will leave their existing seats to go for them," he said. Karuna Gokarn, principal, St Xavier's College, said they did not have a third list for most of their courses, except BA, for the subject combinations other than psychology. She said the situation in science is grim. It could not only be because of the new professional courses, but also due to undergraduate science courses in institutes such as IISER and IITs picking up and students preferring it over leading autonomous colleges. At Podar College, commerce programmes remained largely stable — BCom financial markets declined slightly from 94.5% to 92%, and BAF, which opened at a high 95.6%, closed at 93.4%. At Ruia College, third merit list for BA course closed at 84%. Most colleges are expecting cut-offs to improve in the fourth and fifth round. The university issued a fresh schedule on Thursday to include students who were left out from the previous process.
