Here's the reason St Stephen’s, Hindu and other top Delhi colleges are missing from HRD ministry’s rankings
Six Delhi University colleges are among the top 10 colleges, as per a countrywide government positioning of instructive organizations. Curiously, numerous prevalent colleges, for example, St Stephen's, Hindu, Sri Venkateswara and Ramjas did not have any significant bearing to be considered for the rankings.
Some college principals said they missed the due date while some said they were occupied with different investigations however the majority of them concurred on one thing –that they will apply for the overview one year from now.
A portion of the mainstream colleges that did not matter for the National Institutional Ranking Framework (NIRF) are Hansraj, Kirori Mal, Jesus and Mary, Kamala Nehru, Sri Guru Teg Bahadur Khalsa, Daulat Ram College and Gargi.
"We were occupied with our National Assessment and Accreditation Council (NAAC) investigation when we needed to apply for the positioning. One year from now we will without a doubt apply as we as of now have a decent NAAC score," said Dinesh Khattar, Kirori Mal College administering vital.
Miranda House has been adjudged the best college across the country.
Delhi University colleges that made it to Top 10
The rankings are crucial because government funding for institutions depends on them. Colleges that do well will also be favourably viewed for greater autonomy and greater international exposure
1.Miranda House
Miranda House, residential college for women was founded in 1948. It offers programmes such as BA (Honors) in english, hindi, political science, economics, sociology, BSc (Honors) in math, physics, chemistry, botany and zoology
3.SRCC
One of the most sought-after colleges for commerce and economics, the college has a faculty strength of 120. There are 836 seats for various courses. The college has two hostels for boys and girls. It has 150 seats for boys and 55 for girls.
5.ARSD
The college was founded on 3 August 1959 by Shri Sanatan Dharma Sabha (Rawalpindi), registered at Delhi, and moved to the present location at Dhaula Kuan in July 1963. The campus covers 12.3 acres and has 1136 seats.
7.LSR
The women’s college was established in 1956 and offers programmes such as BCom (Honors), Bachelor of Elementary Education, BA (Honors) History, Philosophy.
8.Dayal Singh
It was established at Lahore in 1910. It started functioning in Delhi as a constituent college of the University of Delhi in 1959 and was taken over by DU as a university maintained institution in 1978.
9.Deen Dayal Upadhyaya
It was established in the year 1990 and has moved to a new campus in Dwarka in 2016. The college has a faculty strength of 124 and has about 2500 students studying in various courses.
PC Tulsiyan, administering main of Ramjas College, stated, "I was not in college amid that time, but rather one year from now we will apply."
Acting essential of Hansraj College, Rama Sharma, said they missed the due date this year yet she will guarantee the college applies one year from now. "We didn't know about it. When we became acquainted with about it, we attempted to open the site yet it said the last date has terminated. We will apply one year from now," she said.
P Hemalatha Reddy, foremost of Sri Venkateswara College, stated, "We missed the due date as we were occupied with some different investigations occurring in college however we will without a doubt apply for one year from now's positioning rundown."
Key of SGTB Khalsa Jaswinder Singh too said the college will apply one year from now.
The rankings are vital on the grounds that administration financing for foundations are reliant on them. Schools that do well in the NIRF will likewise be positively seen for more prominent self-sufficiency and more global presentation, the legislature said.
More than 3,300 foundations were considered for the overview, which was initially distributed in 2016 yet did exclude colleges in light of the fact that the reaction was poor.
The establishments were set apart on 20 parameters under the National Institutional Ranking Framework (NIRF) that was propelled a year ago.
The criteria used to rank the establishments included educating/learning assets, investigate, graduation results (employability), outreach/social and sexual orientation inclusivity and discernment. The administration said it underscored on the nature of research and boss observation amid the activity.