Showing posts with label counselling news. Show all posts
Showing posts with label counselling news. Show all posts
Wednesday, April 29, 2009
NTRUHS fills 427 seats
Vijayawada: The Dr. NTR University of Health Sciences filled 427 seats by 6.11 p.m. on Tuesday in the counselling for provisional admission into the PG medical counselling. University Registrar T. Venugopala Rao says that 348 out of the total 477 seats have been filled so far in the counselling. The number of filled seats in respect of non-clinical degrees, clinical diplomas and non-clinical diplomas is less.
Friday, November 07, 2008
Ed.CET counselling
Second phase of counselling for admissions into B.Ed. course in minority colleges for Ed.CET – 2008 will be held at A.P. Veterinary Association Hall in Shanti Nagar on Sunday and Monday. As a result of seven additional colleges being added to this phase, 700 extra seats will be available to qualified students, a press release from Consortium of A.P. Minority Educational Institutions said.
Saturday, August 23, 2008
Second phase of engg. counselling from Sept. 8
HYDERABAD: The second phase of counselling for admission into engineering courses will be conducted from September 8 covering all the candidates who were not called for admissions during the first phase.
Technical Education Commissioner, L. Premchandra Reddy said that open category, BC “B” and BC “D” candidates from 54,000 and above ranks were not called in the ongoing counselling.
They would be included along with all other category candidates in the second phase. Meanwhile, web-based counselling for candidates who were part of the first phase of counselling would be conducted from August 24 to September 4.
Web counselling
Students who wish to change their allotment to some other colleges or courses, can use the web-based counselling and choose their new options using the scratch card given to them during the counselling. They can log onto the websites - http://eamcet.dte.gov.in or http://eamcet.apsche.ac.in and give their new options. They can log in and change as many times as they want to between August 24 and September 4.
Officials said that allotment would be done after the last date was over. Students need not worry about the allotment as the software would allot seats based on merit and taking into consideration as reservation aspects.
Counselling for admissions into B. Pharmacy and Biotechnology courses for Bi.P.C. students would be held from September 1 to 6. Nearly 10,000 B.Pharma seats are on offer while 20,000 students would be called for counselling.
Technical Education Commissioner, L. Premchandra Reddy said that open category, BC “B” and BC “D” candidates from 54,000 and above ranks were not called in the ongoing counselling.
They would be included along with all other category candidates in the second phase. Meanwhile, web-based counselling for candidates who were part of the first phase of counselling would be conducted from August 24 to September 4.
Web counselling
Students who wish to change their allotment to some other colleges or courses, can use the web-based counselling and choose their new options using the scratch card given to them during the counselling. They can log onto the websites - http://eamcet.dte.gov.in or http://eamcet.apsche.ac.in and give their new options. They can log in and change as many times as they want to between August 24 and September 4.
Officials said that allotment would be done after the last date was over. Students need not worry about the allotment as the software would allot seats based on merit and taking into consideration as reservation aspects.
Counselling for admissions into B. Pharmacy and Biotechnology courses for Bi.P.C. students would be held from September 1 to 6. Nearly 10,000 B.Pharma seats are on offer while 20,000 students would be called for counselling.
Friday, July 25, 2008
MBBS counselling for OC category seats closed
VIJAYAWADA: A total of 655 seats were allotted to students on the second day of counselling for admissions into MBBS and BDS courses on Thursday.
While 576 seats out of 655 were filled in MBBS, the remaining 79 seats were allotted in BDS. With this, all the seats in OC category in MBBS were completed and admissions in this section were closed.
Counselling took place at the five different locations in the State, including Dr. NTR University of Health Sciences. As many as 902 students got registered for the counselling on the second day at all the centres.
While 576 seats out of 655 were filled in MBBS, the remaining 79 seats were allotted in BDS. With this, all the seats in OC category in MBBS were completed and admissions in this section were closed.
Counselling took place at the five different locations in the State, including Dr. NTR University of Health Sciences. As many as 902 students got registered for the counselling on the second day at all the centres.
Saturday, July 19, 2008
MBBS/BDS counselling Starts from July 23
VIJAYAWADA: Counselling for admission into MBBS/BDS courses for 2008-‘09 will be held from July 23 to 29 at five centres in the State. Candidates can attend counselling at any of the five centres.
EAMCET rank holders, who have applied in response to the notification of Dr. NTR-UHS issued recently, are eligible to attend the counselling.
The five centres include OU campus (PGRR Centre for Distance Education),
JNTU (Kukatpally),
Andhra University campus (opposite School of Distance Education, Visakhapatnam),
Dr. NTR University of Health Sciences (Vijayawada) and
SV University (Old MBA building, Tirupati).
Open competition seats in medical and dental colleges will be filled simultaneously.
EAMCET rank holders, who have applied in response to the notification of Dr. NTR-UHS issued recently, are eligible to attend the counselling.
The five centres include OU campus (PGRR Centre for Distance Education),
JNTU (Kukatpally),
Andhra University campus (opposite School of Distance Education, Visakhapatnam),
Dr. NTR University of Health Sciences (Vijayawada) and
SV University (Old MBA building, Tirupati).
Open competition seats in medical and dental colleges will be filled simultaneously.
Students asked to come prepared for counselling
VIJAYAWADA: The online counselling for admissions into engineering courses based on EAMCET ranks went on smoothly with students and parents arriving with hope at Government Polytechnic College here on Friday.
Officials advised rank holders and their parents to come well prepared with all information about their chosen courses and colleges to the counselling hall to avoid delays in the process.
It was noticed that some students came accompanied by their parents and took more time at the computer to make their choice of course and college, which caused inconvenience to others. Some parents went to the extent of making calls on mobile phones to seek advice on the choice.
“As this is an online counselling, delay caused by any student will affect all others in the State. They should come with all necessary information. So, no inconvenience will be caused to anybody,” said R. Subhakara Raju, regional coordinator of EAMCET counselling and also principal of Government Polytechnic College, the venue of counselling.
Smooth counselling
Much effort had to be made to ensure smooth counselling, as it was being held in the city for the first time. There were networking problems initially, which could be solved later. Students were turning up for counselling here from Krishna, West Godavari and East Godavari districts.
Mr. Subhakara Raju said that they were allowing only one parent to enter the counselling hall. Considering the convenience and smooth conduct of the counselling, a student should not take much time to choose a seat. All the information about colleges and courses was made available on the website “ www.eamcet.dte.ac.in”, officials said.
Students are advised to visit the website and prepare a list of choice colleges and courses that he or she would be able to get based on their respective EAMCET ranks. If this preparation was made prior to arrival at counselling centre, they would be able to save a lot of their time and also that of others.
Officials advised rank holders and their parents to come well prepared with all information about their chosen courses and colleges to the counselling hall to avoid delays in the process.
It was noticed that some students came accompanied by their parents and took more time at the computer to make their choice of course and college, which caused inconvenience to others. Some parents went to the extent of making calls on mobile phones to seek advice on the choice.
“As this is an online counselling, delay caused by any student will affect all others in the State. They should come with all necessary information. So, no inconvenience will be caused to anybody,” said R. Subhakara Raju, regional coordinator of EAMCET counselling and also principal of Government Polytechnic College, the venue of counselling.
Smooth counselling
Much effort had to be made to ensure smooth counselling, as it was being held in the city for the first time. There were networking problems initially, which could be solved later. Students were turning up for counselling here from Krishna, West Godavari and East Godavari districts.
Mr. Subhakara Raju said that they were allowing only one parent to enter the counselling hall. Considering the convenience and smooth conduct of the counselling, a student should not take much time to choose a seat. All the information about colleges and courses was made available on the website “ www.eamcet.dte.ac.in”, officials said.
Students are advised to visit the website and prepare a list of choice colleges and courses that he or she would be able to get based on their respective EAMCET ranks. If this preparation was made prior to arrival at counselling centre, they would be able to save a lot of their time and also that of others.
Friday, July 18, 2008
Counselling for minorities
HYDERABAD: The Consortium of A.P. Minority Educational Institutions will conduct online and decentralised counselling for admission into MBA and MCA courses through SW-II-AC for the academic year 2008-09 from July 18 to 23.
The rank holders from Muslim, Christian, Sikh and linguistic minority communities can attend the counselling for admission into 190 minority institutions.
Zafar Javeed, the general secretary of the consortium said that counselling will take place in four centres — Hyderabad, Vijayawada, Vizag and Kadapa — and the venues are Veterinary Officers Association Building, Shantinagar, near Masab Tank, Limra College of Engineering, AQJ College of Engineering and Technology and Madeena College of Engineering respectively.
Fee payment
The 190 institutions have approximately 9,500 seats available while 13,500 Muslim and 3,500 Christian students have qualified in the ICET. He said counters of nationalised banks and A.P. Minorities Finance Corporation will be set up to make fee payments and other services at the venues.
“We have started admissions under SW-II-AC in 2006-07 and we haven’t received a single complaint so far. Students are satisfied and confident to take our admissions,” claimed Mr. Javeed. The State government’s reimbursement is applicable to Muslim students and some colleges are giving fee waiver to 10 per cent students, he added.
(Source : The Hindu)
The rank holders from Muslim, Christian, Sikh and linguistic minority communities can attend the counselling for admission into 190 minority institutions.
Zafar Javeed, the general secretary of the consortium said that counselling will take place in four centres — Hyderabad, Vijayawada, Vizag and Kadapa — and the venues are Veterinary Officers Association Building, Shantinagar, near Masab Tank, Limra College of Engineering, AQJ College of Engineering and Technology and Madeena College of Engineering respectively.
Fee payment
The 190 institutions have approximately 9,500 seats available while 13,500 Muslim and 3,500 Christian students have qualified in the ICET. He said counters of nationalised banks and A.P. Minorities Finance Corporation will be set up to make fee payments and other services at the venues.
“We have started admissions under SW-II-AC in 2006-07 and we haven’t received a single complaint so far. Students are satisfied and confident to take our admissions,” claimed Mr. Javeed. The State government’s reimbursement is applicable to Muslim students and some colleges are giving fee waiver to 10 per cent students, he added.
(Source : The Hindu)
Thursday, July 17, 2008
EAMCET counselling begins

VISAKHAPATNAM: The first day of the online EAMCET counselling for admission into various engineering colleges passed off peacefully barring a protest by activists owing allegiance to the Students Federation of India (SFI) seeking withdrawal of the hike in fee.
The SFI activists, who included girls, gathered outside the Government Polytechnic College where the counselling was going on and raised slogans demanding reduction in the fee.
Later, they squatted on the National Highway (NH-5) and held up traffic for about 10 minutes. While Kancharapalem CI U. Ravi Prakash and his team removed the agitating male activists, the women constables had a tough time in dragging the girls aside.
Top option
Interestingly, all the top three rankers who took admission from Visakhapatnam centre opted for the ECE branch. Muppuri Raj Anup, who bagged the 31st rank, opted for AU College of Engineering. A student of Sri Mega Junior College in the city, he obtained 153 marks in EAMCET. His father M.V.S. Chandrasekhara Rao is the director of the same college. Chintada Narasimha Murthy, who secured the 39th rank, opted for the JNTU in Hyderabad.
He had done his Intermediate from Sri Chaitanya Junior College in the city. His father is a senior assistant in the Irrigation Department at Parvathipuram. D. Pushpalatha, who secured the 49th rank, also did her Intermediate for Sri Chaitanya Junior College. She opted for OU College of Engineering.
President of AP BC Sangham R. Krishnayya visited the counselling centre to see that the rule of reservation for BCs was being implemented properly.
The SFI activists, who included girls, gathered outside the Government Polytechnic College where the counselling was going on and raised slogans demanding reduction in the fee.
Later, they squatted on the National Highway (NH-5) and held up traffic for about 10 minutes. While Kancharapalem CI U. Ravi Prakash and his team removed the agitating male activists, the women constables had a tough time in dragging the girls aside.
Top option
Interestingly, all the top three rankers who took admission from Visakhapatnam centre opted for the ECE branch. Muppuri Raj Anup, who bagged the 31st rank, opted for AU College of Engineering. A student of Sri Mega Junior College in the city, he obtained 153 marks in EAMCET. His father M.V.S. Chandrasekhara Rao is the director of the same college. Chintada Narasimha Murthy, who secured the 39th rank, opted for the JNTU in Hyderabad.
He had done his Intermediate from Sri Chaitanya Junior College in the city. His father is a senior assistant in the Irrigation Department at Parvathipuram. D. Pushpalatha, who secured the 49th rank, also did her Intermediate for Sri Chaitanya Junior College. She opted for OU College of Engineering.
President of AP BC Sangham R. Krishnayya visited the counselling centre to see that the rule of reservation for BCs was being implemented properly.
He said that BC students whose annual family income was Rs.1 lakh or less would be given free seats provided they get the caste certificate. He said the counselling authorities were giving time to students to produce the caste certificates. Officials of Andhra Bank and Indian Bank gave offer letters to the rankers asking them to avail themselves of education loans from their banks. Deputy General Manager of Andhra Bank A.V.S.N. Murthy handed over the loan allotment letter to M. Raj Anup (31st rank) in presence of Government Polytechnic College Principal K. Sandhya Rani, bank’s AGM K. Gopalakrishna and Chief Managers K.V. Subbaiah and K. Seetharam Prasad.
(Source : The Hindu)
(Source : The Hindu)
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)