Latest news with #HansrajCollege
News18
4 days ago
- General
- News18
Student Cracks DU, But His Parents Won't Let Him Go, And The Reason Is...
Last Updated: The student's parents refused to let him go, citing severe pollution in the capital as the reason for their decision. A student from Chandigarh shared his heartbreak after his parents refused to let him pursue his studies at Delhi University (DU), citing severe pollution in the capital as the reason for their decision. In the Reddit post, the student said he had a rough year, mentally and emotionally, after failing three competitive exams. However, he finally saw hope after clearing the Common University Entrance Test (CUET) and securing admission to Hansraj College, one of DU's top colleges. 'After failing in three competitive exams and going through a rough year mentally, I finally got something I truly wanted – admission into Hansraj College," he wrote. 'I worked really hard for this." Hansraj College offers admission to undergraduate courses through CUET UG scores, while postgraduate admissions are based on DUET scores. 'I understand it's a valid concern, but it feels like my dreams are getting crushed right when I'm this close to achieving them," the student shared. 'I feel stuck and honestly pretty heartbroken." He reached out to Reddit users for advice and support, asking if anyone else had gone through something similar. The post quickly gained attention, and many users offered comforting words and practical suggestions. One person wrote, 'Explain to them that getting into Hansraj and letting that opportunity go would be a mistake." Another user said, 'Look at the population of Delhi — many survive and thrive in DU despite the pollution. Colleges have pretty green and clean campuses." 'Bro, you're gonna miss a lot if you don't come here… Yes, pollution is a problem, but you only have to deal with it for three months. Check the AQI now," commented another. CUET is a national-level, computer-based test conducted by the National Testing Agency (NTA). It was introduced to create a common platform for admissions across central, state, private, and deemed universities. The exam is held annually. For this Chandigarh student, though, clearing CUET was just one part of the journey. Convincing his parents might be the harder battle. view comments First Published: July 21, 2025, 09:59 IST Disclaimer: Comments reflect users' views, not News18's. Please keep discussions respectful and constructive. Abusive, defamatory, or illegal comments will be removed. News18 may disable any comment at its discretion. By posting, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
Time of India
4 days ago
- Business
- Time of India
‘Please mere baapu ko…': Chandigarh student goes viral after father stops him from joining top DU college where Shah Rukh Khan studied
A Chandigarh student who secured admission to Delhi University's prestigious Hansraj College is unable to move forward with his plans, as his parents are refusing to let him relocate to Delhi due to concerns over air pollution. The student, who posted on Reddit under the username @TurnoverWeak9601, shared his disappointment on the subreddit r/India. The post, titled "Got into Hansraj College but my parents don't want to send me because of Delhi's pollution. Feeling helpless," described his academic journey and the emotional toll of the setback. "Hey everyone, I'm from Chandigarh and I gave CUET this year. After failing in 3 competitive exams and going through a rough year mentally, I finally got something I truly wanted — admission into Hansraj College, Delhi University," he wrote. "I've worked really hard for this, and it felt like all the struggle finally paid off. But now, just when everything was falling into place, my parents are refusing to send me because of Delhi's pollution." Explore courses from Top Institutes in Select a Course Category Public Policy Product Management Design Thinking Others Degree Finance Cybersecurity Data Analytics Project Management Data Science healthcare Operations Management Technology Leadership PGDM Data Science Healthcare MBA Management Artificial Intelligence Digital Marketing MCA others CXO Skills you'll gain: Duration: 12 Months IIM Calcutta Executive Programme in Public Policy and Management Starts on undefined Get Details Skills you'll gain: Economics for Public Policy Making Quantitative Techniques Public & Project Finance Law, Health & Urban Development Policy Duration: 12 Months IIM Kozhikode Professional Certificate Programme in Public Policy Management Starts on Mar 3, 2024 Get Details He added, "I understand it's a valid concern, but it feels like my dreams are getting crushed right when I'm this close to achieving them. Please suggest some solid points I can put forward to help them understand. If anyone has faced something similar or has advice, it would really mean a lot. I feel stuck and honestly pretty heartbroken. I don't want to let this opportunity slip away." by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Play War Thunder now for free War Thunder Play Now Undo Internet responds with support and advice The post received several responses from Reddit users, many expressing empathy and offering suggestions to help the student convince his parents. One user commented, "Explain them that getting into it and wasting that opportunity would be stupidity." Another said, "If this is their excuse for not sending you to college, they better be rich and not expect you to get a job!" Live Events You Might Also Like: DU Admission 1st List 2025: DU released first allotment list today at check steps to download, and more Another commenter acknowledged the pollution issue but downplayed its long-term impact: "Bro, you're going to miss out on a lot if you don't come here... I agree pollution is a major problem, but it's only bad for about three months. Just look at the AQI now." Other responses encouraged him to pursue his goal, with users writing, "Seize the opportunity. No excuses," and "This doesn't even make any sense." Wider conversation on urban challenges The post has sparked discussion around urban environmental challenges and how they are shaping decisions for students and families. While Delhi University remains one of the top choices for higher education in India, increasing concerns over air quality and livability are becoming part of the conversation for many applicants. DU releases first UG seat allotment list for 2025–26 Delhi University published the first seat allotment list for undergraduate admissions under the 2025–26 academic cycle. The list, released at 5 PM, begins the final phase of the Common Seat Allocation System for Undergraduate programmes (CSAS-UG). You Might Also Like: Top 10 Colleges of DU 2025: First seat allotment list released today at 5 PM on DU Admissions 2025: Over 93,000 seats allotted across 69 colleges As per official figures, DU has allocated 93,166 seats against 71,624 available undergraduate seats across 69 affiliated colleges offering 79 programmes. The excess allotments account for expected withdrawals and shifts in later rounds, a pattern observed in previous admission cycles. Seat allocation spans multiple categories and disciplines The undergraduate seats span fields such as science, commerce, humanities, and performing arts. The allotments also include reserved categories. As per data shared, 1,325 seats were given under the Single Girl Child category. The orphan category received 259 seats, with 127 for girls and 132 for boys. DU admissions: Thousands confirm seats within hours Within two hours of the list going live, 27,533 candidates had accepted their allotted seats. As part of the CSAS-UG process, students must confirm acceptance by 4:59 PM on July 21. Colleges will verify applications by July 22, and candidates must complete fee payment by July 23. Admissions for programmes that require performance-based evaluation will be conducted in the third round of allocations. These include BA (Hons) in Hindustani Music, Karnataka Music, Percussion Music, and Bachelor of Fine Arts, as well as in Physical Education, Health Education and Sports. Applicants are advised to check respective college websites for trial schedules.
NDTV
5 days ago
- General
- NDTV
Student "Heartbroken" As Parents Say No To Hansraj College Admission Due To Delhi's Pollution
A Reddit user, who is a student from Chandigarh, was "feeling helpless" and "heartbroken" after their parents refused to send them to the University of Delhi (DU) college because of the pollution issue in the Indian capital. In the post, the student noted that he cleared the Common University Entrance Test (CUET) after failing in three competitive exams and going through a rough year mentally. "Hey everyone, I'm from Chandigarh and I gave CUET this year. After failing in 3 competitive exams and going through a rough year mentally, I finally got something I truly wanted - admission into Hansraj College, Delhi University," the student wrote in the post, adding that he worked "really hard" for the opportunity. Hansraj College admissions are entrance-based, with CUET UG scores required for undergraduate programmes and DUET scores for postgraduate programmes. "But now, just when everything was falling into place, my parents are refusing to send me because of Delhi's pollution. I understand it's a valid concern, but it feels like my dreams are getting crushed right when I'm this close to achieving them," the student added. "If anyone has faced something similar or has advice, it would really mean a lot. I feel stuck and honestly pretty heartbroken. I don't want to let this opportunity slip away," the student added. One user wrote, "Explain them that getting into it and wasting that opportunity would be stupidity." "Brother delhi ki population dekho -> many are surviving and thriving in DU despite pollution besides the colleges have a pretty green and clean environment," another user wrote. "Bro you're gonna miss a lot if you don't come here.... I agree pollution is a major problem, lekin sirf 3 mahine jhelna hai pollution. Look at the aqi now," a third user said. CUET, a computer-based mode (CBT) exam, was introduced by the National Testing Agency (NTA) to provide a common platform for students seeking admission to various central, state, private and deemed universities. The exam is conducted once a year.
India Today
5 days ago
- General
- India Today
Student gets into Hansraj, says parents won't send due to Delhi's air pollution
A Reddit user from Chandigarh, who secured admission to Hansraj College under the University of Delhi (DU), shared their disappointment as their parents refused to let them study in Delhi due to the city's severe air student, who cleared the Common University Entrance Test (CUET) 2025, expressed their frustration in a post titled, 'Got into Hansraj College, but my parents don't want to send me because of Delhi's pollution. Feeling helpless.'advertisement'Hey everyone, I'm from Chandigarh and I gave CUET this year. After failing in 3 competitive exams and going through a rough year mentally, I finally got something I truly wanted - admission into Hansraj College, Delhi University. I've worked really hard for this, and it felt like all the struggle finally paid off,' the user wrote. They added, 'But now, just when everything was falling into place, my parents are refusing to send me because of Delhi's pollution. I understand it's a valid concern, but it feels like my dreams are getting crushed right when I'm this close to achieving them.'The user further sought suggestions from others on how to convince their parents: 'Please suggest some solid points I can put forward to help them understand. If anyone has faced something similar or has advice, it would really mean a lot. I feel stuck and honestly pretty heartbroken. I don't want to let this opportunity slip away.'Take a look at the viral Reddit post here: Social media users had plenty to say about it. 'Explain to them that getting into Hansraj and wasting that opportunity would be sheer stupidity,' a user user added, 'Brother, look at Delhi's population - many are surviving and thriving in DU despite the pollution. Besides, the colleges have a pretty green and clean environment. Then look at India's population - the competition is fierce. If you miss Hansraj, there are lakhs waiting to grab your seat in the second allotment.''Ask them to buy you an air filter for your room and tell them you'll wear an N95 mask. Tell them that this college means a lot to you and that it will help you build confidence,' one of the users this week, Delhi University released the Common Simulated Ranks for undergraduate admissions on July 15 at 5:00 pm. According to the data, BCom (Hons.) topped the preference list with 48,336 first choices, followed by BA (Hons.) Political Science (15,295) and BSc (Hons.) Zoology (12,722).- Ends
India.com
03-07-2025
- India.com
Meet UPSC topper who used AI for preparation, cracked UPSC CSE twice, became IAS officer with AIR..., name is...
IAS Vibhor Bhardwaj (File) UPSC Success Story: While most aspirants throng coaching center to cover the gigantic syllabus of UPSC Civil Services Examination (CSE)– one of the toughest recruitment exams in India– a few adopt novel approaches to prepare for the tough recruitment test. One such individual is IAS Vibhor Bhardwaj, a young IAS officer from Uttar Pradesh, who used a completely different approach to prepare for UPSC CSE, using Artificial Intelligence (AI) tools to enhance his subject knowledge and prepare for the final interview. Who is IAS Vibhor Bhardwaj? Born in Uttarawali, a small village in Uttar Pradesh's Bulandshahr district, Vibhor Bhardwaj was bright student from his early school days, and earned his MSc degree in Physics from the Hansraj College, Delhi University, and soon began preparations to clear the UPSC CSE and realize his lifelong dream of joining civil services. Vibhor Bhardwaj picked Physics as his optional subject for the UPSC exam, but instead of traditional coaching centers, relied on online classes and self-written notes to prepare for the tough recruitment test. His efficient preparation strategy enabled him to quickly prepare for UPSC CSE prelims, and cover the entire UPSC Mains syllabus within a span of just seven months. In an interview, Bhardwaj revealed how he carefully studied previous UPSC CSE question papers, and used these as a guide to strategize his preparation. He also focused on daily news and current affairs, in addition to regular mock tests, which further sharpened his knowledge. How Vibhor Bhardwaj used AI to crack UPSC? Interestingly, a key part of Vibhor Bhardwaj's UPSC preparation was the use of AI tools like Google's Gemini, which he used for mock interviews. Vibhor revealed that these AI chatbots acted like teachers for him, helping him identify his strengths and weaknesses. The AI mock interviews faced him with a wide-range of questions, which sharpened and strengthened his preparation for the actual interview. IAS Vibhor Bhardwaj AIR Ultimately, Vibhor Bhardwaj's hard work and dedication paid off when he cracked the UPSC CSE in 2022 with an All India Rank of 743. However, this rank could not ensure him an IAS post, so he tried again in 2024; this time jumping 724 ranks to secure AIR 19 and achieve his dreaming of becoming an IAS officer.
