Maharashtra state CET cell extends BMS/BBA registration deadline extended till Friday
These computer-based exams are being conducted for admissions to professional undergraduate courses. The earlier exam was held on April 29 and 30, with results declared on June 4. However, several students missed the test and requested a second opportunity.
In response, the CET Cell will allow both fresh and previous candidates to appear again. The higher percentile score from the two attempts will be considered for admission.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Time of India
3 days ago
- Time of India
Form submission of NOU's MCA course extended till Aug 8
Patna: The last date for online submission of applications for admission to the MCA (master of computer applications) course in Nalanda Open University (NOU) has been extended till Aug 8, said its registrar Avay Kumar Singh on Friday. Singh said though the last date for submission of applications for admission to this job-oriented course ended on July 30, it was extended till Aug 8 on the demands of some students who could not apply in time due to delayed publication of their examination results. NOU vice-chancellor Ravindra Kumar said the entrance test for admission to the MCA course would be held on Aug 12 at B N College, Patna. The entrance test will be held from 2pm to 4pm and the candidates will have to reach the examination centre by 1pm on Aug 12. The annual fee for this two-year course is Rs 20,000 for boys and Rs 15,000 for girls. Students who have passed BA, BSc, BCom or BCA examinations and have studied mathematics at intermediate or graduation stage can apply for admission to this course, said course coordinator A N Pandey.
Time of India
4 days ago
- Time of India
Maharashtra NEET UG counselling 2025 extended: CAP round 1 seat allotment for MBBS, BDS on August 11
The Maharashtra CET Cell has extended the registration deadline for NEET UG counselling 2025. This gives more time to students applying for MBBS, BDS, BAMS, BUMS, BHMS and other health science courses. Students can now register for counselling till August 4, 2025. The last date to upload documents and pay the registration fee is August 5. The provisional merit list and seat matrix will be released on August 6, followed by preference filling from August 6 to 9. The seat allotment result for MBBS and BDS (CAP Round 1) will be declared on August 11. If you get a seat, you must visit the allotted college between August 12 and 17, carry original documents, pay the fees, and confirm your admission. Important dates for Maharashtra NEET UG counselling Check the important dates for Maharashtra NEET UG counselling below: Event Date Last date to register August 4, 2025 Document upload and fee payment August 5, 2025 Merit list and seat matrix release August 6, 2025 Preference filling (MBBS/BDS) August 6–9, 2025 CAP Round 1 seat allotment result August 11, 2025 College reporting and admission confirmation August 12–17, 2025 What happens after registration? Once registered and documents are verified: Students will be listed in the merit list (out on August 6). You can fill your college and course preferences online from August 6 to 9. Based on your NEET rank, category, and preferences, you may be allotted a seat on August 11. If you get a seat, you must report physically to the college between August 12 and 17, with original documents and the retention form. What about BAMS, BHMS, BUMS and other courses? The CET Cell will announce the CAP Round 1 schedule for AYUSH and allied courses separately. These include: BAMS (Ayurveda) BHMS (Homeopathy) BUMS (Unani) BPTh, BOTh, BASLP These rounds are expected to follow a similar counselling format and will likely begin in mid-August. TOI Education is on WhatsApp now. Follow us here . Ready to navigate global policies? Secure your overseas future. Get expert guidance now!
Time of India
24-07-2025
- Time of India
Govt colleges report drop in admissions this year
Mangaluru: The Govt First Grade Colleges in Mangaluru division, which come under the jurisdiction of Mangalore University (MU), have reported poor admissions this academic year. The fresh academic year will commence on July 28, and according to data from the Department of Collegiate Education, Mangaluru subdivision, admissions have reached about 81% this year compared to the last academic year. Dr P Dayananda Pai - P Satisha Pai Govt First Grade College, Carstreet, Mangaluru, has reported about a 10% drop in admissions this year. "We used to have around 550 plus admissions every year for the first year at our college. However, it is stagnant at 500, and we are expecting more numbers since admissions are open until Aug 15," said principal Jayakara Bhandary. He added that BCA and BSc in computer science are the first choices, followed by BCom and other courses. The situation is similar at Govt First Class Women's College, Balmatta, Mangaluru, where admissions crossed 350 last year. Jagadish Bala, principal of the college, said that as of Wednesday, the total number of admissions received is 217, about 100 plus, which is fewer compared to last year. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Top 15 Most Beautiful Women in the World Undo "Last academic year, our BCA course admission went full in a few days, with many not getting a seat. This year, still 10 seats are vacant," he said. While there are poor admissions at govt colleges, University College, Hampankatta, a constituent college of MU, has seen full admissions. Ganapathi Gowda S, principal of the college, said that they have taken 10% extra seat permission. They introduced BCA with two batches this year. Kavitha KR, joint director of DCE, Mangaluru sub-division, said that admissions across its 37 GFGCs spread over DK, Udupi, and Kodagu districts have reached about 81% compared to last year. "All the college heads have made several initiatives to increase their admissions by visiting PU colleges, through social media promotions, door-to-door visits, and others. This has also resulted in a positive response," she said. Pointing out the reasons for the drop in admissions at the govt colleges, some of the college heads noted that the gap between the announcement of PU results and the start of colleges is huge. As a result, many take admission in autonomous colleges. Secondly, there is a steady shift in career choices, with many opting for job-oriented courses such as allied health sciences.
