Latest news with #CentralisedAdmissionProcess
Time of India
16 hours ago
- General
- Time of India
WBCAP UG merit list 2025 release delayed: Check important details here
The release of the first undergraduate (UG) merit list for West Bengal's Centralised Admission Process (WBCAP) 2025, along with the West Bengal Joint Entrance Examination (WBJEE) 2025 results, has been postponed. Originally scheduled for August 7, 2025, the WBCAP UG merit list publication has now been deferred, with no new date announced yet. Candidates are advised to keep an eye on official announcements and prepare to check their merit list once it becomes available. Details on how to check the merit list and important admission information are provided below. How to check WBCAP UG merit list 2025 once available To check your seat allotment status and proceed smoothly, please follow these simple steps: Visit the official WBCAP website: Navigate to the 'UG Admission 2025' section Log in using your registered user ID and password View and download your merit list and seat allotment information Follow the provided instructions to complete the admission procedure Eligibility and details to verify in WBCAP UG merit list 2025 Only candidates who have successfully registered for the WBCAP undergraduate admissions 2025 are eligible to check the merit list. Seat allocation is done based on marks secured in the Class 12 (or equivalent) examinations. Applicants should carefully check the following information on the portal: Merit position Name of the assigned college Course allotted Important instructions for candidates Candidates who have been allotted a seat must accept the offer and complete the admission formalities to secure their place. Failure to do so within the specified timeframe will lead to cancellation of the allotment. Key dates: August 7, 2025: Originally scheduled date for publication of the 1st Phase Merit List (now delayed) Admission confirmation deadline: To be announced on the portal For any queries or support related to the admission process or website navigation, candidates can contact the WBCAP helpline listed on TOI Education is on WhatsApp now. Follow us here. Ready to navigate global policies? Secure your overseas future. Get expert guidance now!
Hindustan Times
6 days ago
- General
- Hindustan Times
Over 8.8 million students secure class 11 admission across state
MUMBAI: After four rounds of the Centralised Admission Process (CAP) for First Year Junior College (FYJC), 884,373 students out of 1,438,894 applicants across Maharashtra have secured admission into Class 11. The remaining students will get another chance in the upcoming 'Open for All' round, which is expected to be held next week. Representational photo of candidates looking at results. (Sanchit Khanna/HT PHOTO) According to the School Education Department, 72,642 students got admission in the fourth round. Officials clarified that students who have not been allotted a college in any of the previous rounds, or those who wish to change their admission, might participate in this special round. 'In the 'Open for All' round, students can apply to colleges where seats are still vacant,' said an official from the education department. 'The detailed schedule for this round will be shared on Sunday on the official FYJC admission website.' Despite completing four rounds, nearly 39% of the total applicants are still waiting for college allotment. In the Mumbai division alone, about 50,000 students are yet to get admitted. An official explained, 'Some students did not get admission because they selected only a few specific colleges while filling out their preferences. Now, they will get a chance to select from colleges where seats are still available, based on their marks.' The education department has advised students to be careful while submitting their applications. They will need to fill in their details, attach their mark sheet, and list the colleges they prefer in order of choice. The selected college will also verify and confirm this information online.
Time of India
6 days ago
- General
- Time of India
8.9 lakh students secure admission in FYJC in Maharashtra till fourth round
Mumbai: The fourth round of the Centralised Admission Process (CAP) for First Year Junior College (FYJC) admissions in Maharashtra concluded with 72,000 students confirming their admission to colleges across the state. So far, approximately 8.9 lakh students have secured admissions across colleges in the state, and 5.5 lakh are still awaiting placements. After four rounds of centralised admissions, more than 12.5 lakh seats are up for grabs for the special rounds. In the state, 14.3 lakh students had registered for FYJC admissions this year. For the first time, admissions were centralised and online across the state. Despite the progress, more than 5.5 lakh students are still awaiting placement. A special fifth round of admissions will be conducted, in this round, all unfilled seats under various quotas—excluding the 5% management quota—will be made available to all students, regardless of category. You Can Also Check: Mumbai AQI | Weather in Mumbai | Bank Holidays in Mumbai | Public Holidays in Mumbai The schedule for the special round will be released on Aug 3, and students who have not yet secured admission are urged to participate. Meanwhile, junior colleges across Maharashtra are preparing to commence lectures by Aug 11, putting pressure on both students and institutions to complete the admission process soon. Get the latest lifestyle updates on Times of India, along with Friendship Day wishes , messages and quotes !
Hindustan Times
7 days ago
- General
- Hindustan Times
144,776 students allotted seats in CAP round 1
Pune: The Maharashtra State Common Entrance Test (CET) Cell has released the first seat allotment list for engineering admissions under the Centralised Admission Process (CAP) Round 1 on Thursday. Out of the 1,99,748 students who filled in their preferences, 1,44,776 have secured seats in engineering colleges across the state. Mumbai, India - 18 Feb. 2016 : Students appeared exams the state board's Higher School Certificate (HSC) exams at Maharashtra college of Arts Science and Commerce at Nagpada in Mumbai, India, on Thursday, February 18, 2016. (Photo by Bhushan Koyande) Candidates who have received an allotment in Round 1 must confirm their admission by reporting to their allotted institutions between August 1 and 3, with all necessary documents and fees. Those failing to complete the reporting process within this window will forfeit their current allotment, said officials. As many as 15,852 students have been allotted their first preference, and for them, accepting the allotted seat is mandatory. If they decline, they will be pushed directly to the fourth and final (open) round of admissions. The admission process is being conducted for Bachelor of Engineering (BE) and Bachelor of Technology (BTech) courses, based on scores from the MHT CET 2025 entrance exam. Meanwhile, the CET cell has introduced a crucial rule for the upcoming CAP Round 2–students must fill their top three preferences carefully. If a student is allotted a seat in any of their first three options during this round, they will be obligated to accept that seat, with no option to wait for better allotments in further rounds. The list of vacant seats will be displayed on August 4, giving students a chance to review available options. Following this, candidates can submit their revised option forms between August 5 and August 7. The provisional seat allotment for Round 2 will be released on August 11. Students who are allotted a seat in this round must accept the seat and report to the respective institutes for confirmation between August 12 and August 14, with the final deadline being 5 pm on August 14.
Hindustan Times
31-07-2025
- Hindustan Times
State may halt admissions to pharmacy colleges flouting norms
Pune: The Higher and Technical Education department has issued a stern warning to pharmacy colleges, that have failed to adhere to norms prescribed by the Pharmacy Council of India (PCI), stating that the Centralised Admission Process (CAP) for and courses may be halted for non-compliant institutions. State may halt admissions to pharmacy colleges flouting norms The directive was announced by Chandrakant Patil, minister of Higher and Technical Education on July 29, following a high-level meeting to review the compliance status of pharmacy colleges recognised between 2022 and 2025. Convened in Mumbai, the meeting saw participation from top officials, including additional chief secretary B. Venugopal Reddy and director of Technical Education Vinod Mohitkar. Surprise inspections revealed that 128 diploma (D. Pharm) colleges and 22 degree (B. Pharm) colleges failed to meet basic infrastructure and safety requirements mandated by the PCI. Among the alarming findings were missing fire safety certifications, inadequate laboratory facilities, absence of occupancy certificates, and shortage of staff below the required standards. A significant number of these institutions came under the scanner for allegedly submitting forged or incomplete documents, such as manipulated building maps and fake occupancy certificates, to secure approvals. The identified colleges will receive show-cause notices within the next seven days, both on the DTE website and the respective institute websites. They will be granted a 30-day period to rectify the deficiencies, failing which, the DTE will recommend cancellation of their university affiliations and request the PCI to revoke its approval. In the wake of these irregularities, the Higher and Technical Education Department has launched a large-scale compliance verification drive. Colleges have now been given a one month ultimatum to furnish detailed information regarding their academic, physical, and infrastructural facilities. These include data on qualified teaching and non-teaching staff, laboratories, classrooms, library, hostel facilities, and other key educational infrastructure. 'Institutions that fail to comply with PCI standards and do not submit the required information within the stipulated period will face strict consequences. Their CAP admission process for the academic year may be stopped,' warned Minister Chandrakant Patil. To ensure transparency and authenticity, joint directors from the department have been tasked with conducting on-site inspections of all the concerned institutions. These inspections will follow the 'Standard Inspection Format' laid out by the Pharmacy Council of India. The move comes after growing concerns about the deteriorating quality of pharmaceutical education in the state. Several complaints were received last month about newly-opened pharmacy colleges functioning with inadequate facilities and staff, which prompted the government to take corrective action. 'The state is committed to supporting institutions that provide high-quality education. But those that flout norms and mislead regulatory bodies will not be allowed to operate,' the minister said.
