Poging GOUD - Vrij
FYJC Admission Rules Updated Again
Hindustan Times Mumbai
|June 03, 2025
The state government has updated the First-Year Junior College class 11 admission rules, allowing colleges to surrender unfilled seats from the minority and in-house quotas after the first round of admissions.
MUMBAI: The change is expected to increase the number of seats in the centralised admission process (CAP) from the second round onwards.
The earlier rule said that colleges had to surrender all quota seats for the CAP after the third round of admissions; however, the new rule allows them to do so voluntarily after the first round itself. Minority colleges, institutions with 50% of their seats reserved for the minority communities, can now open their quota seats to the CAP after the first round of admissions.
To address the confusion among parents and students, the education department has extended the registration deadline for FYJC admissions from June 3 to June 5, giving people more time to understand the new rules and complete their applications. The online registration for class 11 admissions began on May 26. So far, more than 10.85 lakh students from across the state have registered on the admission portal—2.65 lakh from Mumbai, 1.87 from Pune, and the rest from other districts.
Dit verhaal komt uit de June 03, 2025-editie van Hindustan Times Mumbai.
Abonneer u op Magzter GOLD voor toegang tot duizenden zorgvuldig samengestelde premiumverhalen en meer dan 9000 tijdschriften en kranten.
Bent u al abonnee? Aanmelden
MEER VERHALEN VAN Hindustan Times Mumbai
Hindustan Times Mumbai
Pakistan navy test fires missile in Arabian Sea
The Pakistan Navy on Saturday successfully testfired a surface-to-air missile during an exercise in the North Arabian Sea, according to an official release.
1 min
January 11, 2026
Hindustan Times Mumbai
Abducted Dalit woman rescued in Meerut
THE WOMAN WAS ABDUCTED AFTER HER MOTHER WAS ATTACKED BY SOM AND HIS AIDES. THE MOTHER'S DEATH LED TO PROTESTS IN THE REGION
1 mins
January 11, 2026
Hindustan Times Mumbai
STEBIN-NUPUR KICK OFF WEDDING FESTIVITIES
The wedding celebrations of actor Nupur Sanon, 30, and singer Stebin Ben, 32, officially began in Udaipur on Friday, with the couple hosting a haldi ceremony followed by a sangeet night.
1 min
January 11, 2026
Hindustan Times Mumbai
Police bust gang that preyed on Indians with terror probe threat
Delhi Police have busted an international cybercrime syndicate that defrauded victims across India of nearly ₹100 crore by impersonating anti-terror officers and placing them under “digital arrest”, arresting seven people including a Taiwanese national who served as the operation's technical backbone.
1 min
January 11, 2026
Hindustan Times Mumbai
OFF THE GRID: THE RISE OF PHONE-FREE WEDDINGS
From invites stating no-phone policies to unplugged ceremonies, couples are ditching the screens for their big day
2 mins
January 11, 2026
Hindustan Times Mumbai
The controlled chaos of Geese
FOWL PLAY
2 mins
January 11, 2026
Hindustan Times Mumbai
You gotta have fate
How often has a chance meeting altered our lives, or happenstance secured us a win? No matter what one believes, it seems clear: our lives are shaped by forces beyond our reach. How does one contend with that surreality?
3 mins
January 11, 2026
Hindustan Times Mumbai
NCP factions release joint manifesto for Pune municipal body elections
Maharashtra deputy chief minister and NCP chief Ajit Pawar and his cousin Supriya Sule, the working president of NCP (SP), on Saturday released a joint manifesto for the upcoming elections to the Pune municipal corporation, following a bitter split in 2023.
1 min
January 11, 2026
Hindustan Times Mumbai
One battle after another: Here's to the Year of Sport
A 2026 WISH-LIST
3 mins
January 11, 2026
Hindustan Times Mumbai
Save as...: How women invest
There is certainly a difference. The choices women make when it comes to investments are generally considered too timid, too conservative, too risk-averse. What's interesting, though, is that the aims of women are also the aims of all cautious investors with a lot to lose. The challenges they face - interrupted careers, unsteady income arcs - are shared by millions around the world (think, gig workers, caregivers, entrepreneurs). Could a shift in how the world of finance views such lives benefit us all?
5 mins
January 11, 2026
Listen
Translate
Change font size
