Latest news with #CBCS
Time of India
4 days ago
- General
- Time of India
VTU UG and PG results 2025 for various semesters out at vtu.ac.in; check direct link here
VTU publishes BE, BPlan, BArch and BSc (Hons) results online VTU results 2025: Visvesvaraya Technological University (VTU), Belagavi, has officially released the results for various Undergraduate (UG) and Postgraduate (PG) courses. The results, updated on 30 May 2025 at 6:30 PM, are now available on the university's official result portal: Students from all regions can now access their results for key final year exams, including the B.E, and (Hons) programmes. The update is part of the university's Choice Based Credit System (CBCS) evaluation cycle. Results Released for Final Year Semesters • B.E (Bachelor of Engineering): 7th and 8th Semester results are now live for all regions. • (Bachelor of Planning): 8th Semester results are available. • (Bachelor of Architecture): Updated results for 9th and 10th Semesters have been posted. • (Hons): Updated results for all regions are accessible. How to Check VTU Results 2025 Online Follow these steps to check your VTU results: 1. Visit the official results portal: Go to 2. Select your exam type: Choose the appropriate link corresponding to your course (e.g., B.E, etc.). 3. Enter your credentials: Type in your University Seat Number in the designated field. Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Switch to UnionBank Rewards Card UnionBank Credit Card Apply Now Undo 4. Submit to view result: Click on the "Submit" or "View Result" button to see your marks. 5. Download or print your result: Once displayed, you can download the result or print a copy for reference. Direct link to check the VTU result for June/July 2025 examination Important Notes for Students Ensure you enter your correct University Seat Number to avoid errors. In case of discrepancies, students are advised to contact their college exam cell or VTU helpdesk immediately. Revaluation and photocopy application dates will be announced shortly on the VTU notice board. For the latest academic updates and notifications, students are encouraged to regularly check Ready to empower your child for the AI era? Join our program now! Hurry, only a few seats left.
Indian Express
5 days ago
- Business
- Indian Express
Osmania University Results 2025 Out: Scorecards issued for regular, backlog courses at osmania.ac.in:
Osmania University Results 2025 Out: Osmania University, Hyderabad has declared the results for undergraduate CBCS (Choice Based Credit System) programmes including BA, BCom, BSc, BBA, and BSW. Further, the results for IV and VI Semester Regular Examinations and the I, II, III, IV, V, and VI Semester Backlog Examinations conducted in April and May 2025 have been announced. Students who appeared in the regular or backlog exams earlier this year can now check their results on the official university website at To access the results, students need to visit the university's result portal and enter their 12-digit hall ticket number. Once submitted, candidates will be able to view, download, and save their individual online mark sheets for future reference. In case a student is dissatisfied with the marks awarded, they may apply for revaluation. For this, students must visit a TS Online Centre and submit a revaluation request along with the prescribed fee and a copy of the internet memo or marks memo. Those wishing to obtain a photocopy of their evaluated answer script must fill out a proforma available on the official Osmania University website. Along with the application form, students must enclose a photocopy of their hall ticket and the downloaded memo. The fee for obtaining a photocopy is Rs 1000 per paper. It is important to note that the answer script photocopy will be sent to the student only via post. Meanwhile, Osmania University has also announced the examination schedule for students with backlogs. The university will conduct the (PCI) VIII-Semester (Main and Backlog) and VII-Semester (Backlog) examinations in May–June 2025. The detailed time-table will be issued separately in due course. As per the official notification, the schedule for payment of examination fees and submission of application forms is as follows: For Students: The last date to pay the examination fee and submit the application form at their respective colleges is 17 June 2025. For Colleges: The deadline for preparation and online submission of the Examination Application Forms (E.A.F) is 18 June 2025. The examination fee is Rs 2360 for one or more papers in a semester. In addition, VIII-Semester students are required to pay an extra Rs 750 towards Consolidated Memorandum of Marks (CMM) and Provisional Certificate (PC). All regular students must also pay Rs 100 as a biometric attendance monitoring charge along with the exam fee.
Time of India
22-05-2025
- General
- Time of India
PPU releases admission schedule for UG courses
1 2 Patna: Patliputra University (PPU) has officially released the academic schedule for admissions to Degree Part I four-year choice based credit system (CBCS) courses for the 2025-29 academic session. The admission process will commence with the publication of the first merit list on May 28. PPU dean of students' welfare (DSW) Rajeev Ranjan said the students will be asked to complete their admission process by June 4 and validation of the documents will be made on June 6 by the colleges. "Following the first list, the second merit list will be published on June 9 and the admission process will be completed by June 14. The validation of the documents will be held on June 16," he said, adding that the third merit list will be announced on June 18 with the admission process to be completed by June 21 and validation of the documents on June 23 by the respective colleges. The fourth and last merit list will be announced on June 25 asking students to complete their admission process by June 29 and validation of the documents will be completed on June 30. "Each list will offer selected candidates the opportunity to secure their seats in various undergraduate programme offered across all constituent and affiliated colleges of PPU located in Patna and Nalanda," the DSW said. To ensure a smooth and uninterrupted admission process, Ranjan has confirmed that admissions will be conducted even on Sundays and public holidays. "Classes for the newly admitted students are scheduled to begin on July 3 marking the official start of the new academic session 2025-2029," he said, adding that the university has urged aspiring candidates to regularly check the official website and contact respective colleges for specific admission guidelines and document verification schedules. For more information, students can visit Meanwhile, the university has extended the application deadline for admission to Degree Part I courses until May 24. Earlier the last date for submission of admission applications was till Thursday.
Time of India
21-05-2025
- Health
- Time of India
Study: Emotional experiences & positivity increase with age
1 2 Prayagraj: One must have observed that a youngster often gets angry or irritated and may not be as composed compared to someone in their mid-40s or 50s. The latter would be more positive when it comes to emotions and feel satisfied with whatever life has given them. A recent study conducted by researchers Richa Nigam and Prof Bhoomika Rastogi Kar of the Centre of Behavioural and Cognitive Sciences (CBCS) of Allahabad University has offered fresh insights into how emotional experiences and regulation evolve with age. Published in Science Direct (Elsevier), the study tested the positivity effect related to emotional ageing in the Indian context. According to this theory, there is a shift in emotional goals with age despite the normal age-related decline in physical and cognitive health. This comprehensive study assessed emotional patterns in everyday life among young, middle-aged, and older adults using a multi-method approach. Participants were tracked through daily phone surveys over three weeks, rating their affective experiences at different times of the day. This was followed by detailed self-report measures on preference for emotional valence and a lab-based reaction-time task designed to measure emotional processing. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Giao dịch vàng với sàn môi giới tin cậy IC Markets Đăng ký Undo One of the key findings was that, regardless of age, participants preferred positive emotions over negative ones. However, middle-aged and older adults reported significantly more positive emotional experiences than younger adults. According to the researchers, this may be because older individuals tend to focus more on meaningful, emotionally satisfying experiences, possibly due to a natural shift in affective priorities with age. Interestingly, while studies in Western cultures often find that people experience mixed emotions (like feeling happy and sad simultaneously), this phenomenon was relatively rare among Indian participants. Moreover, choosing to feel negative emotions deliberately was uncommon across all age groups in the Indian context. The study also found that with age, we develop increasingly distinct representations of positive and negative emotions. Older adults showed stronger associations with emotions like joy, interest, and contentment, and lower intensity or frequency of emotions like anger and tiredness. This indicates a cognitive and emotional maturity where emotions are not only better managed but also more distinctly categorised. For younger adults, however, emotions were more intertwined. Their daily emotional experiences were more influenced by negative feelings, with less clarity in distinguishing positive and negative emotions. "This study highlights how emotional preferences evolve with age in the Indian context," said Head CBCS, Prof Kar, who is the corresponding author of this paper. "Older adults demonstrate a shift toward positivity, emphasising emotional well-being and these effects are observed starting from mid-life. ," she added. Our current work at the neuroimaging facility at the Centre looks at the neural correlates of this interaction.
Time of India
21-05-2025
- Science
- Time of India
Few takers for classical, regional languages at PPU
Patna: As Patliputra University (PPU) is set to close its admission process for its four-year degree part I courses for the 2025-29 batch under choice-based credit system (CBCS) on Thursday, it has come to fore that there are only a few takers for the classical and regional languages, much to the surprise of the academics. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now According to PPU dean of students' welfare (DSW) Rajiv Ranjan, the number of applications for classical and regional languages has been dismal. Only one application was received for Bengali, two for Bhojpuri, five for Magahi, one for Prakrit and four for Maithli — a clear indication of the declining interest in these languages among today's youth, he said. In contrast, traditional academic disciplines continue to attract high volume of applicants. History in the arts stream and zoology in science have emerged as the top choices for students this year, reflecting a strong preference for subjects with clearer academic and career pathways. While 29,313 applications were received for history alone, 14,153 applications were for zoology till Wednesday forenoon, the DSW said. Among other major subjects in science streams that have garnered students' interest are botany, which has received 12,292 applications, followed by physics (11,933), chemistry (8,540) and mathematics (4,875). In the arts stream, Hindi received 12,248 applications, followed by geography (15,206), economics (6,100), English (4,056), political science (18,125), psychology (3,022) and philosophy (800), the DSW said. Academics and university officials have expressed concern over the dwindling interest in the classical and regional languages, which have deep cultural and historical significance. "It is an alarming trend. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now These languages form the bedrock of our literary and philosophical heritage, but students are drifting away due to perceived lack of career prospects," said retired teacher of Magadh University, Prof P B Lall. The university's adoption of the four-year CBCS framework is in line with the National Education Policy-2020, which aims to provide flexibility and interdisciplinary learning. However, the lack of interest in language courses under this new system could pose challenges in preserving linguistic diversity and cultural education, retired principal of city-based BD College, Prof N K Srivastava, said.
