Wednesday,
July 17, 2002, Chandigarh, India
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M.Sc. (IT) seats fall vacant Chandigarh, July 16 The road, too, was not spared with the spillover of public, causing traffic problems and congestion on account of haphazardly parked two-wheelers and four-wheelers which narrowed down the breadth of the road less than half its size. At the notice boards, where merit lists had been put up, it was virtually a free for all as the students and parents elbowed each other to make it to the front and check their standing in comparison to others. The crowd seemed to pour in from all sides and most chose to hang around the venue, adding to the confusion prevailing outside. Inside, it was a picture in contrast with the admission process going on smoothly, without any hitch. The day began with admission to M Sc (IT) in the morning session. This was followed by admissions to the 90 seats of M Com. To avoid complications, documents were checked and cross-checked before students were allowed to enter the hall to pick the college of their choice. In addition, names, according to merit, were announced from time to time as also the on-going percentage for the respective colleges. While the cut-off percentage did not go below the 69 per cent marks in M Com with 90 seats, the lowest recorded cut-off for M SC (IT) was 50 per cent. In spite of the low percentage, as many as 48 seats were left vacant after the displayed merit list was exhausted. GGDSD college reiterated its position as far as excellence in commerce is concerned with the college being the first to exhaust its seats followed by DAV College and GC-46. The admissions were co-ordinated by Principal of the GGS College, Sector 26, Ms Harinderjit Kaur. |
Diploma course in nursing SAS Nagar, July 16 According to Ms Monir Gujral, Principal, Fortis School of Nursing, “We got a very good response from the students last year. A large number of eligible students applied for admission, out of which only 30 students got selected. There is a growing demand for quality nurses not just in India but also from abroad. We believe that we can provide world class training, which will provide the candidates world-wide career opportunities.” The diploma course is open to female candidates in the age group of 17-35 years who have passed Class XII with a minimum of 50 per cent marks in the aggregate, preferably in science subjects. The school prepares the student to assume responsibilities in the field of primary, secondary and tertiary healthcare. Students who will successfully complete the programme will have the opportunity of working in one of the super-specialty hospitals of the Fortis Healthcare. The course is recognised by both the State Nursing Council and the Indian Nursing Council. The course is a residential course where students will be required to stay at the nursing school’s hostel. |
HC notice to Pbi varsity Chandigarh, July 16 The orders were passed on a writ petition challenging the validity of circular issued by Punjabi University on July 10 vide which it had disaffiliated these colleges asking them to seek affiliation with Punjab Technical University. Taking up the petition, the Bench, comprising Mr Justice G.S. Singhvi and Ms Justice Kiran Anand Lall, also issued notice of motion to the state of Punjab, besides Punjabi University, Patiala, for July 29. |
Kaushal’s plea adjourned Chandigarh, July 16 Mr Kaushal has also sought the CAT directions to the respondent to restrain them from proceeding ex parte against him. |
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