Karnataka PGCET Counselling 2024: Post seat allotment schedule out; choice exercising begins
Karnataka PGCET 2024 Counselling: Candidates can exercise choices by November 19 at cetonline.karnataka.gov.in.
Candidates can check list of top colleges accepting Karnataka PGCET score here.
Check Now
Vagisha Kaushik | November 16, 2024 | 02:46 PM IST
NEW DELHI : The Karnataka Examinations Authority (KEA) has announced the post seat allotment schedule for the first round of Post Graduate Common Entrance Test (PGCET) 2024 counselling. Candidates who have been allotted seats in Karnataka PGCET counselling 2024 can exercise choices, starting from today, on the official website, cetonline.karnataka.gov.in. The last date for exercising choices is November 19.
Latest: Karnataka PGCET Question/Sample Papers
Don't Miss: Top Colleges in India accepting Karnataka PGCET score
Admission Alert : MBA @ Dayananda Sagar University. NAAC A+ Accredited
The authority asked students to ensure that they exercise their choices, otherwise they will not be considered for further rounds.
Karnataka PGCET Counselling 2024: Post allotment schedule
The important dates for counselling after the seat allotment process are as follows:
Event |
Date and Time |
Publication of first round real seat allotment result |
November 15, 2024, after 8 PM |
Exercising choices by the seat allotted candidates (in consultation with their parents) |
From 1 PM on November 16, 2024, to November 19, 2024, up to 11:59 PM |
Payment of fees by choice 1 and choice 2 candidates |
From 1 PM on November 16, 2024, to November 20, 2024 (Banking working days/hours) |
Last date for reporting at allotted colleges (choice 1 candidates only) |
November 21, 2024, before 5:30 PM |
Karnataka PGCET round 1 seat allotment result 2024 was announced on November 15 for MBA, MCA, ME, MTech, and MArch programmes. Seat allotted candidates will have the following choices:
Freeze : A candidate who is satisfied with the allotted seat and wants to accept it as final is required to choose the "Freeze" option. They will not participate in further rounds of seat allotment.
Float : A candidate who accepts the current seat but wishes to be considered for a better option in subsequent rounds needs to select this option. If they get an upgraded seat, the previously allotted seat will be cancelled; if no upgrade happens, they retain the initial seat.
Slide : This option is for candidates who are willing to accept the current seat but want to be considered for a better seat within the same college or department. If an upgrade happens within the same institution, the previous seat will be cancelled, but if not, they keep the current allotment.
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.
Next Story
]
IIM Ahmedabad, Kozhikode, Lucknow: Top MBA colleges take the lead in school leadership training
Premier management schools, such as IIM Lucknow and IIM Sambalpur, are empowering principals and education officials to drive innovative change in school systems through tailored programmes.
Shradha ChettriFeatured News
]- ICSI study material enough to clear CSEET; absolutely against private coaching: President
- Navigating Uncertainty: How Ivy League aspirants can tackle US visa challenges
- Education in Manipur: Futures at risk as ethnic violence derails academic dreams of over 50,000 students
- SC enrollment 5.2%, ST’s negligible 1%: Panel flags forward caste dominance in top private universities
- ITEP set for exponential growth as 1,400 institutes seek to launch new four-year teacher training course
- Holding CBSE Class 10 twice can lead to ‘paper leaks, irregularities’, warns parliament panel
- Reservation in private universities, NTA annual reports, CUET review among Parliament panel’s recommendations
- Biodiversity Courses: Central University of Odisha caught in the middle of research vs jobs debate
- ‘Not justified’ to withhold SSA funds over PM SHRI schools: Parliament panel
- PhD admission gaps: Why marginalised candidates struggle to fill reserved seats across central universities