Patna: Patliputra University (PPU) has extended the deadline for submission of examination forms for Degree part II students of both regular and vocational courses till March 28, while the Degree part III examinations have been scheduled to begin from April 15, university officials said on Friday.
According to PPU examination controller Manoj Kumar, the Degree part II examinations will begin from April 1 at seven centres—five located in Patna and two in Nalanda district. These examination centres located in Patna include College of Commerce, Arts and Science, AN College, TPS College, JD Women's College and JN Lall College at Khagaul. However, two other examination centres are Nalanda College and Kisan College located in Nalanda district have been designated as examination centres, he said .
In addition, the university has advised those students, who have not submitted their examination forms, to visit the official portal of the university and complete the process within the stipulated deadline. Students can download their admit cards from the evening of March 28 onwards, Kumar said .
Examination controller said around 5,000 students each from regular and vocational streams are expected to appear in the Degree part II examinations this year.
According to sources , the university has fixed the examination fee Rs 700 each for general and BC II category students for Degree Part II exams while Rs 500 each for BC I , SC and ST students. Similarly the university has fixed the examination fee Rs 1600 each for general and BCI I students for the Degree Part III exams while Rs 1400 each for BC I , SC and ST students , sources said adding the fee includes issue of marksheets and provisional certificates to each student.
A senior journalist with The Times of India, Patna edition, writi...
Read MoreA senior journalist with The Times of India, Patna edition, writing since 1986,
bringing over three decades of dedicated reporting experience. He has
extensively covered the Indian Railways, higher education, defence,
particularly the Indian Army, and rail-related crimes. Beyond these core beats,
he has also reported on key issues related to social developments and reforms.
Whether unpacking a railway budget, examining university reforms or profiling
soldiers on the frontline, remains his main focus of the news reporting.
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