Previous 2 years NET qualifiers eligible for PhD admission at PRSU
UGC-NET
) two years ago will also be able to take admission in
PhD programmes
at Prof. Rajendra Singh (Rajju Bhaiya) State University (PRSU) and its affiliated colleges.
Previously, the option of admission was given only to the NET pass candidates of this year.
The last date for online application for admission in PhD is May 31. According to Vice Chancellor, PRSU, Prof. Akhilesh Kumar Singh, this time admission in PhD will be based on the NET score, with 70% weightage given to the NET score and 30% to the marks awarded in the interview of the individual candidate. Admission will be granted on the basis of the overall merit position of the student for the PhD programme.
Candidates who passed JRF (Junior Research Fellowship) will get maximum benefit in weightage. NET qualified candidates are eligible for three categories. Candidates whose NET percentile is high will be in category-1. The NET percentile of the candidates in these three categories will be converted into 70% weightage. At the same time, the university itself will conduct the interview with 30% weightage.
The special aspect is that the NET percentile of category-1 (JRF) candidates will have more weightage, so they will have more benefit in admission.
by Taboola
by Taboola
Sponsored Links
Sponsored Links
Promoted Links
Promoted Links
You May Like
Cadou Perfect pentru Copii sau Părinți - Tabletă Practică!
LY
Cumpără acum
Undo
Applications have been sought in 24 subjects for
PhD admission
, which include major subjects like Archaeology and Ancient History, Hindi, Sanskrit, Sociology, Political Science, Philosophy, Geography, Chemistry, Mathematics, Physics, Botany, Biology, Commerce, Agricultural Extension, Soil Science, Agricultural Economics, Social Work, etc.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
CSIR NET answer key 2025 for July exam released at csirnet.nta.ac.in: Check direct link and steps to raise objections here
The National Testing Agency (NTA) has released the provisional answer key and response sheets for the CSIR-UGC NET June 2025 exam on its official website, This comes as a crucial update for over 1.95 lakh candidates who appeared in the national-level exam on July 28, conducted in a single shift across India. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now The release enables candidates to estimate scores, raise objections, and prepare for the final results. Those who wish to challenge any answer can do so by August 3, by paying a fee of ₹200 per question. This process marks an important step before the declaration of the final answer key and result for Junior Research Fellowship (JRF) and PhD eligibility. How to access the CSIR NET answer key Candidates who appeared for the CSIR UGC NET exam on July 28 can access the provisional answer key by: Visiting Logging in with application number and date of birth Selecting the "Display of Provisional Answer Key" link Reviewing the relevant documents and responses . Steps to challenge answer key To challenge any response: Click on 'Challenge Answer Key' after login Select the question(s) to dispute Upload supporting documents Pay ₹200 per question via online payment methods The deadline for raising objections is August 3, 2025 (5 PM). No challenges will be accepted after that. CSIR NET final answer key and result date Once the objection window closes on August 3, 2025 , at 5 PM, the National Testing Agency (NTA) will begin a detailed review of all the challenges submitted by candidates. Each objection will be carefully examined by a panel of subject-matter experts to determine its validity based on the supporting documents and evidence provided. If any discrepancies are found in the provisional key, corrections will be made accordingly. Following this expert review process, the final answer key will be released on the official website, and no further objections will be entertained after its publication. This final version will serve as the definitive benchmark for evaluation , based on which raw scores will be calculated , and subject-wise cut-offs will be determined. The CSIR-UGC NET 2025 results are expected to be declared by mid-August , taking into account the revised key. TOI Education is on WhatsApp now. Follow us .
Time of India
3 hours ago
- Time of India
Use education for public good, Prez Murmu tells IIT-ISM grads
1 2 Dhanbad: The 45th Convocation of the Indian Institute of Technology (Indian School of Mines), Dhanbad, turned into a landmark celebration on Friday with the President Droupadi Murmu, gracing the occasion during the institute's centenary year. Addressing graduating students, the President lauded the legacy and evolution of IIT (ISM), originally established to train professionals in mining and geology, and now recognized as a premier centre for higher education and multidisciplinary research. She noted with appreciation that the institute has aligned its academic and research pursuits with the aspirations of society and the demands of a rapidly changing world. "The future of our country is being shaped by institutions like IIT (ISM), which are fostering innovation, advancing research, and nurturing socially responsible professionals," the President said. Murmu said students must use their education not just for personal advancement, but as a tool for public good helping to build a stronger, more inclusive, and greener India. Highlighting global challenges such as climate change, digital disruption, and resource scarcity, the President called upon IIT (ISM) to lead in the development of sustainable and innovative solutions. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like American Investor Warren Buffett Recommends: 5 Books For Turning Your Life Around Blinkist: Warren Buffett's Reading List Undo She stressed the importance of an interdisciplinary approach in education and underscored the need to promote patent culture, research, and entrepreneurship to make India globally competitive. Encouraging the students to embody empathy, excellence, and ethics in all their future endeavours, she said, "Innovation driven by compassion, not just intelligence, is what makes the world better." Governor Santosh Kumar Gangwar, who also addressed the gathering, described IIT (ISM) as an institution of national importance that has set new benchmarks in research and innovation.
Time of India
5 hours ago
- Time of India
India enters its 2nd orbit, not just to fly, but to lead: Shux
BENGALURU: India has entered its 'second orbit' in space exploration — this time not just as a participant, but with the clear intent to lead. That's how Group Captain Shubhanshu Shukla (Shux), India's newest spacefarer, described his mission in his first interaction after returning from the International Space Station (ISS). Shux, who flew to space in a multinational private mission led by Axiom Space in collaboration with Nasa and SpaceX, marked India's return to human spaceflight after 41 years. 'It wasn't a solitary leap. It was the beginning of India's second orbit. And this time, we are ready, not just to fly, but to lead,' he said. For India, this was more than a symbolic milestone. It was also a rehearsal. PM Modi had asked Shukla to document every aspect of his journey, a detailed assignment meant to feed into the Gaganyaan programme, India's first human spaceflight mission. 'I've done that very well,' Shukla said, promising that the knowledge gained will prove 'invaluable' for Gaganyaan. Over his 20-day mission, Shukla carried out a suite of Indian science experiments, ranging from stem cell studies to microgravity demonstrations. 'I saw stem cells behave in unexpectedly positive ways in space. It was science in motion, 400km above the planet,' he said. Not all of it was lab work. One of his most talked-about microgravity demonstrations involved trapping a bubble inside a bubble — an effort that turned into a group mission with fellow astronauts, drawing laughs and attention on Earth. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like ₹6 Cr+ Max Estates 3 & 4 Bhk In Sector 36A Max Estates - Estate 361 Book Now Undo 'Doing science in space is fun as well as challenging,' Shukla said. He emphasised how this flight was as much about inspiring India's youth as it was about technical validation. 'The most common question I got from students was, 'How do I become an astronaut?' That's the real success of this mission. We are halfway there. The rest is just enabling.' To foster that curiosity, the crew conducted live STEM sessions from orbit. But the impact wasn't just educational — it was emotional. 'The messages, the love, the support from every corner of India filled me with something unexpected, a new kind of purpose,' he said. Shukla also reflected on the physiological experience of spaceflight. 'Leaving Earth's gravity showed me how deeply our bodies are shaped by it. After 40 years of living in gravity, adjusting to microgravity was strange. Then coming back, the same phone in my hand felt heavy.' He recounted how even simple tasks like standing or walking needed relearning. 'Thankfully, the rehabilitation programme works. Within days, I felt normal again—ready for another mission. ' Humour tinged some of his stories. He recalled waking up one morning after returning, closing his laptop, and letting it fall — instinctively expecting it to float. 'Thankfully, the floor was carpeted.' Asked about his biggest learning, Shukla spoke not about any one moment, but the entire machinery behind the mission. 'People from across time zones and cultures came together to make 20 days in space possible. That scale of collaboration is what stays with me most.' Just before splashdown, he and Hungarian astronaut Tibor Kapu watched pink and orange plasma streak across the window as their capsule 'Grace' re-entered Earth's atmosphere. We were watching the screen show 1g and feeling it get heavy—by 1.8g we were already struggling,' said Kapu. 'But it was beautiful.' And then there was Earth itself. Shukla said the view defied all expectations. 'There are no borders, no demarcations. It is all our home. The sense of oneness was very strong,' he reiterated. For a country preparing its own independent crewed mission, these are not just reflections, they are building blocks. As Shux said: 'This is only the beginning.'
