My experience

I gave the CUET exam which gets you admission into central universities such as- Delhi University and Banaras Hindu University. I applied for delhi university. Based on my marks, i had to prepare a preference sheet of the college's which provided my interested course- Bachelor of Commerce. Among 50+ colleges i prepared the preference sheet. There are allocation round in which the University allots you a college. In the first round I was alloted Satyawati college i.e 22nd preference. It was on off campus so I had three options- accept the admission, upgrade your college or withdraw admission from University. I applied for upgrade and got Ram Lal College in 2nd round. It was a south campus college. i paid the fees and got admission. I could upgrade the college for 3rd round but decided not to as I was satisfied with the college. I wasn't interested in BHU as I read the reviews that bachelor of commerce was better in Delhi University....Read More

According to the new NEP scheme, we were not allowed to choose colleges based on our merit but are alloted to us by the University itself on basis of CUET scores. So, the only option that was available was to choose preference of course-college combination and list them in order. I listed Ram Lal Anand College -BSc Hons Microbiology as my First preference and I got it in my third round of Allotment....Read More

The college was alloted to me via the Delhi University entrance exam portal. I personally wanted to do the course and thats why I accepted the college in one go. If you have to get into the college just give CUET. The cutoffs are high and you will have to aim the best score for getting in DU. Personally DU was my only option as I didn't apply to any other college. The admission process is very smooth and personally I didn't face any problems there....Read More

I want to join this college because i want a college that have my sport and my course that i want to study. So this college is the only college that have both of these things, that i want and i am very happy. i don't have any issue with the college. Its the best. i didn't reject any college because i get this college on my 1st preference and i get admission through CUET...Read More

this college lies properly in south campus and in south delhi and in between all neighbour colleges , has a decent faculty and a good ncc across all colleges in delhi university . the area has good accomodation facility...Read More

When I was applying for colleges, apart from Ram Lal Anand College, I also tried for other DU colleges like Motilal Nehru, Aryabhatta and Deen Dayal Upadhyaya. I did get shortlisted in a couple of them, but the cutoff percentages were slightly higher in the top ones and unfortunately I couldn’t make it there. That’s what went wrong—I was just one or two marks short in a few cutoffs. Ram Lal Anand, on the other hand, had a more achievable cutoff for my course, and the campus environment also felt quite comfortable and student-friendly compared to some of the others. The college is well-located in South Campus, which was another factor I considered, since travelling daily becomes a big part of college life. The admission process here is through Delhi University’s centralized system, which is mostly based on CUET scores now (earlier it was cutoff marks from class 12th). The eligibility is simple: you need to pass 10+2 with the required subjects, then appear for CUET, and admission is given as per the merit list and preferences filled on the DU portal. For most students, CUET is the preferred exam because that is the main gateway. The cutoffs vary from course to course, with higher ones for popular streams like B.Com (Hons) and Political Science, and slightly lower for general courses. My overall admission experience was smooth—the online portal guided the process step by step, and once the seat was allotted, I just had to get documents verified and pay the fee....Read More