The CBSE and some state boards were unable to hold board examinations this year because of the Covid-19, necessitating the announcement of results based on special evaluations. As a consequence, this year’s class 12 results broke multiple records, with the highest number of pupils achieving over 95% in class 12. The number of applications to government institutions increased as a result of the falsified results. Delhi University got 1,70,186 applications for the 70,000 undergraduate seats available this year.
As a consequence, at least six Delhi University institutions, including SRCC and Hindu College, have implemented a 100% cut-off for various undergraduate programs. Despite the publication of five cut-offs and two special drive cut-offs, the needed percentage for popular courses has remained constant at 95 percent, despite the fact that some universities have stopped admissions.
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Similarly, several institutions at Mumbai University saw cut-offs rise by 10 to 13 percentage points. A total of 5,513 applications were received at Jai Hind College for 60 places in the popular Bachelor in Management Studies (BMS) degree, according to a college spokesperson. This year, the University of Rajasthan also accepted students with a 100% cut-off. The initial merit list for BCom (Pass) accepted candidates with class 12 marks ranging from 100% to 95%. Only two students were accepted to the BCom (Pass) course with 96 and 93.80 percent on the fifth merit list given for the course. Students are increasingly pursuing admission to private institutions due to high cut-offs and a restricted number of places at government universities.
