Hi... My brother has scored 97.75 % ,taking the best four subjects. Will he be able to make it to srcc in the first cut-off?
Hello Rikita,
The cut-off of University of Delhi depends on various factors like
1) Your Category i.e. GENERAL,OBC,SC OR ST
2) The Type of Course you choose like English (Hons)
And if you are changing your stream from your graduation onwards for example you have studied science till class 12 and from graduation onwards you are going to take another stream then the deduction in your marks will occur.
SRCC offers many subjects and has really a very high cut-off as compared to other colleges. So I suggest you to hope for the best and prepare for the worst.
I hope I was able to clear your query and if you want any other information then you can ask me in the comment section.
Hope you and your brother do well in future.
Recently i am in class 12th pcm...I want to get admission
Shri Ram College of Commerce is one of the best and top colleges of Delhi University. The cutoff begins from 98.50% usually for Economics hons. Course. And 97.75% for b.com hons.
I hope you must now have got an idea of how much you actually need to score for admission. Also I would like to inform you that cutoffs fall in different phases of counselling, but the difference is minor.
All the best!:)
Is it required to include maths in best four percentage for economics honours in Srcc
According to a circular Released by Delhi University, students seeking admission to Economics and Bachelors in Commerce are bound to include Mathematics in their best four.
You can read this article link provided below:-
https://duexpress.in/du-admissions-2019-including-maths-in-best-of-four-now-mandatory-for-eco-hons-while-50-marks-in-maths-compulsory-to-apply-for-bcom-hons/
Hope it helped.
sir I want to get admission in SRCC but i belong to banjara cast so in which category i fall to get admission.
So, which state do you belong to? If you desire to get the caste certificate, you have to fill out the application form which is also available online and visit the office of the Sub-Divisional Magistrate or the Tehsil/Revenue officer.
However the process takes time, so do it quickly. Otherwise, you will have to apply under no reservation.
Good luck!
Confused Between Symbiosis Inst of Operations Management & SRCC GBO?? what to choose as experience candidate
Now, this means that it has a limited alumni base, and not the best network capabilities. SRCC of course doesn't have to deal with these problems.
However, SIOM has a few upsides too. When it comes to purely Supply Chain and Operations, my understanding is that because of it's specialisation, it is second to IIMs and NITIE. Many top recruiters like Flipkart, Amazon have also noticed this. You should check the placements of both colleges before making a choice.
Now what is to be kept in mind is your interest. If you believe you want to be a part of Operations, be it whether Manufacturing or service sector, SIOM is the place to go. However, if you are looking for exposure and more experience, SRCC is the place to go considering it's situated in the capital too.
I have got 96% in my 12th boards cbse and I want to go for srcc,hansraj or hindu college. under general category will I get in any of these
But, not Shri Ram College of Commerce. For General Category, their last cutoff was 97 percent for B.Com (H). Their Economics cut off was more than 97 percent. So going by the trend, unfortunately not SRCC.
However, you should be getting into Hindu and Hansraj's Commerce Programmes comfortably. There is a lot of fluctuation regarding Eco, so you can't really say unless the official cut offs are out.
With regards to other courses in Hindu and Hansraj, you should be getting into most of them. Only Economics and perhaps English Honors could be out our reach for you in both colleges.
Mind you, this is for the general category student. If you have any reservation, you will be getting into all 3 colleges and any course you want.
Good luck!
Is there a healthy environment at Srcc ? How do students behave there? Are there chances of ragging ?pls answer who is from Srcc!
SRCC stands at the top of every list when it comes to the best commerce and economics undergraduate institution. Since cutoffs are very high, all students come from top educational backgrounds and you should find yourself with a lot of competition spirit there.
When it comes to ragging, it's almost negligent in the hostel. Regardless, the Uni and the college has a lot of regulations and complaint facilities which a student can use in a case of unfortunate incident.
So, good luck. SRCC is definitely worth it.
Hi...my son got 94.8% in 12th (Gen) can he get srcc (DU)
I am assuming he wants to study BCom (H) or Economics, since these are the only two courses provided by SRCC.
Normally, there are only two cutoffs released by SRCC for both courses. Eco cutoffs normally don't go below 97.5 for a General student, while BCom cutoffs hasn't been known to go below 97 percent for General category.
Keeping the trend in mind, it's highly unlikely for the cut off to come below to 94.8 percent this year. Keep in mind that it has to be the best of 4 score.
Good luck.
I have got 98.75 % ( best of 4) in commerce ..can i get admission in b.Com honours in SRCC?
Last year, the cutoff was 97.75 percent, similar to that if last to last year too.
However, do check up on a few things. Your best of 4 score should have English and Accountancy as two of the four subjects.
And, congratulations on a fantastic result! You will get in through the first cutoff itself and experience the magic of SRCC.
Good luck!
Is it compulsary to take maths for getting admission in srcc for doing bcom
Hello student,
For pursuing B.Com (hons) in college affiliated to Delhi University, you must have studied and passed in Higher Secondary Education (10+2) level. While without maths, you can just go for B.Com (prog).
SRCC only offers the course B.Com (hons) to willing candidates. Hence, it is compulsory to have maths as a subject in 10+2 to pursue B.Com (hons) in SRCC. Though it is not mandatory to include it in best four calculations.
Cheers!