DUSU Elections 2025: 73 valid nominations filed for four central panel posts; final list on September 11
Press Trust of India | September 10, 2025 | 10:25 PM IST | 2 mins read
Student organisations finalise candidates, including ABVP, NSUI, AISA and SFI. High Court directs Delhi University to ensure orderly elections under Lyngdoh Committee guidelines, with affidavit due by September 15.
Download list of Colleges/ Universities Accpeting CUET Score with Cut-OFFs
Download NowNEW DELHI: This year's Delhi University Students’ Union (DUSU) elections is a crowded arena, with 82 students filing nominations for the four central panel posts till the deadline on Wednesday. After scrutiny, 73 were found valid, officials said. The presidency remains the most keenly contested position, drawing 24 aspirants. Three nominations were rejected and 21 cleared for the post.
Don't Miss: NIRF DU Colleges Ranking
For vice president, 15 out of 18 candidates were allowed to stay in the race. The secretary’s post saw 21 applications, with 20 declared valid, while 17 of 19 nominations for joint secretary were accepted. The final list of contestants will be notified on Thursday after the withdrawal process concludes. Elections are set for September 18 and counting will be held the next day.
Around 2.75 lakh students are eligible to cast their votes. Polling for the four central panel posts will be conducted via electronic voting machines, while college-level elections will use ballot papers. Student organisations have also begun zeroing in on their nominees. The Akhil Bharatiya Vidyarthi Parishad ( ABVP ) said six of its members have filed nominations, with four to be finalised for the central panel on September 11.
Eight NSUI candidates file nominations
The National Students’ Union of India (NSUI) said eight aspirants have filed papers, and its final panel will be declared Thursday. Left-backed AISA and SFI have already announced a seat-sharing pact, with AISA contesting president and joint secretary and SFI fielding candidates for vice president and secretary. This year’s polls are being held under strict measures against defacement of public property, in line with Lyngdoh Committee guidelines. Last year, counting was withheld by the Delhi High Court until such defacement was cleared.
On Wednesday, the high court again asked Delhi University to ensure that the elections are conducted in an orderly and peaceful manner, without misuse of vehicles or violation of rules. The court directed the university to file an affidavit by September 15, detailing the steps being taken to enforce election norms.
Follow us for the latest education news on colleges and universities, admission, courses, exams, research, education policies, study abroad and more..
To get in touch, write to us at news@careers360.com.
Quick Watch
]Next Story
]DU UG Admission 2025: Over 9,000 seats remain vacant after multiple rounds; CUET, expenses cited as factors
Delays in admission, rising living costs, and students’ mid-session joining decisions are affecting enrolment. Local applicants are also opting out, raising questions about demand for DU undergraduate programmes.
Vikas Kumar Pandit | 2 mins readFeatured News
]- NSO Survey: Nearly 50% of children travelling at least 1 km to school walk, more so in rural areas
- At 7 IITs, 1,495 reserved SC, ST, OBC faculty posts vacant; IIT Kharagpur alone has 710, reveals RTI data
- In a first for NEET UG Counselling, costliest medical colleges slash MBBS fees up to 40% as seats go vacant
- ISRO communication and media scholar India’s sole representative from field in world top 2% scientists list
- Boomerang effect? Jadavpur bookstalls report fourfold rise in sales after Durga Puja attack sparks resistance
- Maharashtra NEET UG Counselling: HC refuses to let medical college hold own MBBS rounds, says plea ‘premature’
- NEET PG Counselling: At private medical colleges, deemed-university tag brings up to 1,471% fee hike
- ‘Didn't call police,’ IIT Bombay deputy director tells faculty members; prof questions response
- AI engineer builds app for blind students in higher education; over 1,000 use it to read in 30 languages
- ‘Teachers know…’: In Chennai govt schools, drugs move through classrooms, playgrounds – unchecked, unreported