Patna: Patliputra University (PPU) on Wednesday announced the results of post graduate (PG) semester-IV examinations for the academic session 2024-26. The results have been uploaded on the university’s official website for students’ access.
According to PPU examination controller Manoj Kumar, out of a total of 8,850 students who appeared in the final semester examinations, 8,141 students have successfully passed. While 150 students have failed, the results of 550 students have been kept pending due to non-availability of marks from semester-II and III examinations, he said.
The pending results would be declared shortly after the departments concerned submit the required marks. Students whose results have been withheld have been advised not to panic as the issue is being resolved on priority, he said.
Meanwhile, the university has finalised its examination schedule for various undergraduate and professional courses. The UG vocational examinations will be conducted from June 4 to 15 at four centres in Patna and two centres in Biharsharif. Besides, examinations for master in library science (MLIS) and bachelor in library science (BLIS) will be held from June 10 to 16 at two examination centres each in Patna and Biharsharif, Kumar said.
In addition, the university is also gearing up for the undergraduate (UG) semester-IV examinations scheduled from June 20 to 25. Around 90,000 students are expected to appear in the examinations across various constituent and affiliated, he said.
On the admission front, PPU has announced that the first merit list for admission to Degree Part-I courses will be released on June 12. To facilitate correction of errors in online applications, the university will reopen its admission portal on June 7 and 8, enabling applicants to rectify mistakes before the publication of the merit list, said PPU dean of students’ welfare Rajeev Ranjan.
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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