Delhi University college admissions

VoiceTAP (what’s VoiceTAP?) has been doing quite a few posts on Delhi University college admissions. The admission process is almost over and we hope that all of you got into a college of your choice with the course of your choice. A few posts were done on college comparisons – North Campus vs South Campus, Sri Ram College of Commerce, Hansraj College vs Sri Venkateshwara. We hope that you found these posts informative.

A few calls got left out for which complete posts couldn’t be written. So these are being uploaded here now. While the college admission process is over, those of you who are heading to these colleges might still be interested to know how college life is in these colleges. And who better to give you this information than current and ex-students from these colleges. VoiceTAP held conference calls over the past few weeks on careers and colleges – and this info available to you now as a podcast you can listen to or download from here.

These DU college admission podcasts give you information on the following topics per college: best known courses, entry requirements, cultural activities / societies (including information on college fests), student activities, college politics, lodging / hostel facilities, extent of ragging, demographic breakup, most popular / best sports teams in college, financial support / requirements, sports quota / ECA quota, extra-curricular activities, transfers between colleges (in second year), attendance requirements, famous alumni, etc. All this from people who know it best – students who have been associated with the college.

Listen to VoiceTAP Lady Sri Ram College vs Miranda House call by clicking here
Reva Sharma from LSR and Natasha Bhan of Miranda House speak about their college experience

Listen to VoiceTAP Jesus & Mary College vs Gargi College call by clicking here
Monisha Batra and Kritika Singh from JMC, and Aleena from Gargi (currently working at TCS) speak about their college experience

PS – More college podcasts might be uploaded soon.

About the Author

The author of this article, Ankur Banerjee, blogs at Needlessly Messianic.