FYJC merit list for Mumbai has been released by the education department
The second merit list for FYJC (First Year Junior College) admissions will be released today at mumbai.11thadmission.net. In the second round, 80,141 candidates were allotted seats in the second merit list. Of these, 18,468 candidates were allotted seats in a college of their first preference while 14341 were given seats in second preference.
In Commerce stream, 49314 candidates got seats while in Science there are 27757 students and in Arts, 6239 candidates were allotted seats.
The merit list of Pune FYJC is likely to be out today at pune.11thadmission.net. The Centralised Admissions Procedure (CAP) for FYJC admission for first round ended on July 18. Of the total 48,315 candidates in Pune, 1,631 confirmed seats.
The Centralised Admissions Procedure (CAP) for FYJC admission for first round ended on July 18. Of the total 48,315 candidates in Pune, 1,631 confirmed seats.
As per reports, nearly 70 to 80 per cent of the seats in popular Mumbai colleges are full post the admissions based on the first merit list. In the first round, 1.56 lakh candidates were allotted seats of which only 79,474 candidates have confirmed their admissions.
In the first merit list, the cut-offs were considerably lower than last year. The round two admission process will continue for three days (July 21 to 24) from 10 am to 5 pm. On July 29, the students can check the vacancy position and the cut-off.
FYJC merit list 2017, here’s how to check
Step 1: Go to the official websites mentioned above
Step 2: On the homepage, click on the ‘FYJC merit list round 2′ link
Step 3: A new page will open. Enter your registration number and other details
Step 4: Your result will appear on the screen.
Step 5: If require, download and take a print out
In the first merit list, St Xavier’s College demanded 98 per cent for BA courses for non-state board students. Bachelor in Accounting and Finance (BAF) saw the highest cut-offs across courses, with Jai Hind College capping it at 96 per cent. At KC College, too, the cut-off for the course was as high as 94 per cent.
