Sat Jul 05 18:46:59 UTC 2025: ## News Article: Delhi University Announces Admission Schedule for Undergraduate Programs

**NEW DELHI, July 6, 2025** – Following the declaration of the Common University Entrance Test (CUET) results, Delhi University (DU) has released its admission schedule for undergraduate programs. The second phase of admissions, conducted through the Common Seat Allocation System (CSAS) portal, will commence on July 8 and conclude on July 14. The first allotment list is scheduled for release on July 19, according to Registrar Vikas Gupta.

This year, DU is offering a total of 71,624 undergraduate seats across 79 courses in 69 affiliated colleges. The admission process is divided into two phases. In the initial phase, applicants are required to register on the CSAS portal. Subsequently, in the second phase, candidates can select their preferred colleges and programs via the CSAS dashboard. Recognizing that some applicants may still need to register, the initial two phases will run concurrently, with the registration window remaining open until July 14.

To address any discrepancies, a one-time correction window will be available from July 6 to July 11 for applicants who have already completed the registration process. The university emphasized that corrections must be completed in a single attempt, as the form will not be accessible for further modifications once submitted.

DU anticipates commencing the academic session by August 1. Last year’s admission process faced delays due to the late declaration of CUET results, leading to a delayed start on August 29.

The university has initially announced dates for two seat allotment cycles, but Registrar Gupta indicated that additional rounds may be announced based on seat availability.

In other university news, DU’s Academic Council has approved a new general elective course titled “Sikh Martyrdom in Indian History (c. 1500-1765).” The course aims to provide a historical understanding of the Sikh community, key examples of Sikh martyrdom, religious persecution, and resistance against oppressive regimes.

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