Many students were admitted in Round 2 of the Centralised Admission Process (CAP) for First Year Junior College (FYJC) in Pune. Since the admissions process began on June 27, a total of 6,398 students have been accepted as of Tuesday night. Wednesday, when the second round comes to an end, is the last day for applicants to be admitted based on the 326 participating colleges’ allocation of seats in Round 2.
Students in Pune’s First Year Junior College (FYJC) must complete the Centralised Admission Process (CAP). It simplifies the admissions procedure and guarantees fairness and transparency. A sizable number of students were admitted to various colleges in Round 2 of the CAP.
Entrance exams for Round 2
By the end of the second day of Round 2, more than 6,300 students had been admitted to various colleges. Beginning on June 27, this stage of the application process will end on Wednesday. It gives applicants the chance to get admitted based on the seats allocated in Round 2.
Process for Hybrid Admission
The second round of the CAP is being carried out in a hybrid style, unlike the admissions procedure during the Covid-19 pandemic. This indicates that while the procedure of assigning seats is carried out online, the process of document verification is carried out physically at the different colleges. The hybrid strategy guarantees a quick and easy admissions procedure.
Verification of documents and seat assignment
Colleges have made plans to efficiently facilitate the admissions process during Round 2. The document verification takes place at the colleges in person, and the seats are assigned online. This guarantees that all required documents are validated and that the admissions process goes smoothly.
Update on College Admissions
During Round 2 of the CAP, prominent colleges in Pune reported a significant number of admissions. For instance, 254 out of 360 places in the arts department and 650 out of 840 seats in the scientific department have been filled at Fergusson College. More than 90% of admissions to Fergusson College will be finished in this round, according to Dr. Nitin Kulkarni, vice principal of the school. Similar to this, 91 out of 121 non-grant seats at Brihan Maharashtra College of Commerce (BMCC) and 426 out of 480 seats for students receiving grant-in-aid have been filled. It is anticipated that the remaining seats will be filled in the following rounds.
Favourite Streams
Science has been the most popular option among students among all the offered streams. Official statistics show that 17,398 students chose to study in the scientific stream. 13,034 students are enrolled in the commerce stream, which is closely followed by 3,542 students in the arts stream as of Tuesday night. The preferences of the students who choose their academic paths are reflected in these figures.
Earlier Round and Available Seats
23,272 students applied for admission to colleges within the purview of the Pimpri Chinchwad Municipal Corporation and the Pune Municipal Corporation in Round 1 of the CAP. On June 26, the first round came to an end, leaving 66,681 seats empty. In Round 2, these open seats are now being filled, giving applicants more chances to get admitted.
Sum of Admissions So Far
Overall, a sizable percentage of applicants were accepted by the CAP. Considering all rounds, a total of 34,732 students have been admitted as of right now, compared to the admission capacity of 114,510. This shows that the admissions process is going smoothly and that a large number of students have been placed in their top universities.
Over 6,300 students were admitted to various colleges in Pune during the second round of the Centralised Admission Process (CAP) for First Year Junior College (FYJC). A seamless and effective process has been made possible by the hybrid admissions procedure, which includes online seat assignment and in-person document verification. The popularity of several streams, including science, business, and the arts, demonstrates the students’ wide range of academic interests. The admissions procedure keeps giving students the chance to pursue their study by filling the open seats from the previous round.