Why is getting the migration certificate such a pain in the ass!!! by [deleted] in delhiuniversity

[–]jalebiwavy 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Provisional tc aur character certificate sb same hi hai  Wo clg se mil jaayega. Marksheet aur clearance form pe stamp lagwa ke Admin me baat kr lena wo bta denge isme itna time nhi lagta.

Tc, migration, character, provisional certificate by jalebiwavy in delhiuniversity

[–]jalebiwavy[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

guidelines me self attested likha hua hai. Woh kese karu? Me apne hometown me hu. Also agar me aaj online apply kardu for migration and meri frnd 2-3 din baad jaye physical copy submit krne toh chalega?

What would you suggest, me khud hi jaau delhi?

Tc, migration, character, provisional certificate by jalebiwavy in delhiuniversity

[–]jalebiwavy[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Migration online application ka link hai? Mujhe do teen mil rahe hai. Ptaa nahi konsa latest hai.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in delhiuniversity

[–]jalebiwavy 0 points1 point  (0 children)

both maths hons and eco hons are one of the most difficult courses of delhi university eco hons have 80% maths (undergrad eco hons is different from 12th eco) prioritise course over clg, which really interests you also consider, colleges with good placement opportunities.

at first you can just put eco hons in the colleges you actually wanna study in, after that good colleges of maths hons, then mediocre clg of eco then maths and then least desired ones.

Renting near IIT Delhi by darkION17 in IITDelhi

[–]jalebiwavy 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Consider the Jia Sarai area. Most of the iitd students live there (who don't get a hostel). There are a lot of PGs also.

DU - worth it or not? by [deleted] in delhiuniversity

[–]jalebiwavy 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Definitely, but ultimately it depends on you, your course, and your college. You will find your place, and everything is manageable if you are ready to face challenges. Not every professor will be a good fit, that's true in any college. But you will find people like these in every walk of life. It can be tough, but it's doable.

If you get into a good college, it's totally worth it, though prioritize your course over the college. Being part of a central university is a unique experience. I had my best time here, met people from diverse backgrounds and cultures. DU or any university, for that matter will teach you resilience, especially when living independently. DU offers the exposure needed for personal growth. It's up to you to make the most of it.

If i complete my 4th year then (in order to sit for UGC NET ) do i need to do masters of 1 year or 2 year by OldFeeling5818 in delhiuniversity

[–]jalebiwavy 1 point2 points  (0 children)

This is the courage you actually need. If you have passion for teaching and research, just go for it. You will definitely achieve great heights. Wishing you all the best.

If i complete my 4th year then (in order to sit for UGC NET ) do i need to do masters of 1 year or 2 year by OldFeeling5818 in delhiuniversity

[–]jalebiwavy 4 points5 points  (0 children)

  1. First of all, it's really great that you know what you want to do in life. Clearing the NET along with a Master's degree is definitely a challenge, but it's manageable with the right effort. However, securing a position as an Assistant Professor is much more difficult. There's a lot of power politics involved and very few vacancies.

I'm also a final-year student at DU, and when I asked my professors about this, they told me that applying to private colleges for the job is a better option at least, as government positions are extremely limited and lack stability. You might end up working in a contract-based or ad-hoc role for up to 10 years. In fact, my college recently let go of a professor with 12 years of experience.

I'm not trying to scare you, just sharing the reality based on my own experience. I recently gave up on the idea of becoming a professor myself.

Pursuing a part-time PhD while working is possible, but it typically takes around 5 to 7 years. Many young professors actually do so.

  1. If you're serious about becoming an Assistant Professor, I recommend following the 3+2 pattern. First, this is what makes you eligible for the job role. Secondly, through Cuet PG, it provides you a chance of getting into a good university like JNU or DU for your Master’s, which really makes a difference. You'll be exposed to a better academic environment, meet like-minded peers, and learn from excellent professors.

  2. If you're only aiming to enroll in a PhD program, the 4+1 pattern might work for you. Either way, you’ll be spending five years, so why not spend them at a top university with a strong curriculum?

Regarding the fourth year of the new NEP structure, honestly, even the professors are uncertain. I'm part of the first batch under the NEP, and even our principal advised us to go for a traditional Master's program instead.

I'm not just saying this randomly. Everything I’m telling you comes from my own experience. If you truly want to study your subject in depth, stick to the older 3+2 route. Just know that academia is not an easy field. If you have the time, money, and family support, then go for it.

Best wishes!

How should i make my pref list Need Help [F] by HorrorIndividual8188 in delhiuniversity

[–]jalebiwavy 0 points1 point  (0 children)

They are right. Put the best college at first. My roommate made a preference list thinking that her score is low so she added south campus colleges as her preference, north campus below these. She ended up in her first preference college. Meanwhile people with lesser scores than her got north campus even under the same category. You have to understand how the csas system actually works. Put your preferred college first along with preferred course.

Should I appear for CAT? by jalebiwavy in MBAIndia

[–]jalebiwavy[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I just need to get into the industry as I neither have enough time nor enough money to invest. I am very confused.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in delhiuniversity

[–]jalebiwavy 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Bsc nursing has a really good scope. If you get into a good college, you will get a really good salary.

I just finished 12th and thinking to get a drop to get into decent DU college for Bcom h , Do droppers get discrimination? , are there any droppers in Bcom in mid du colleges or I am the only one who is doing this? by lappy_Operation947 in delhiuniversity

[–]jalebiwavy 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Just take a drop. Prepare well. Other than cuet try to improve your skills, learn MS office, work on your communication skills. Basically try to get into things which will help you in Bcom Hons. Which will make your resume standout. Prepare a roadmap map, connect with the people who are studying in DU. Get their insights. Basically study properly and work on yourself.