DASA 2024: Understanding the Changes and What You Can Do Now
DASA 2024: Understanding the Changes and What You Can Do Now
Hey everyone, this is Karan, and welcome back to my channel, Examtapri. As we all know, the major concern among parents and students is the recent change in the eligibility criteria for DASA 2024. The criteria has been increased from 60% to 75% marks in the 12th standard.
Eligibility Criteria
The eligibility criteria for DASA 2024 requires applicants to have passed their qualifying exams in the secondary education system with a minimum of 75% marks in aggregate. This includes having successfully completed math, physics, and one of the subjects like chemistry, biotechnology, or computer science in the 12th standard.
Concerns and Injustice
The sudden increase in the eligibility criteria has raised concerns among parents and students. Many students who had less than 75% marks are now unable to participate in the DASA counseling process. Moreover, the registration forms for other entrance examinations like Manipal, COMEDK, etc. are already done, and the dates for the examinations have been announced. This has left many students in a difficult situation, especially those who were relying on DASA for their admissions.
What You Can Do Now
So, what can you do now? I would suggest mailing the governing bodies, including NIT Rourkela, the Indian Embassy, JOSAA, and NTA. You can express your concerns and request them to reconsider the eligibility criteria. Even if your child has more than 75% marks, it would be good to mail them to show your support for the students who are affected by this change.
Action Plan
Here's what you can do:
- Mail NIT Rourkela, Indian Embassy, JOSAA, and NTA expressing your concerns.
- Keep forwarding mails every 2 hours to ensure that your concerns are heard.
- Join our individual counseling session to get guidance on the next steps.
- Share your suggestions and concerns in the comment section below.
Conclusion
The change in the eligibility criteria for DASA 2024 has caused concern among parents and students. However, by taking collective action and expressing our concerns to the governing bodies, we can hope for a positive outcome. Remember to stay calm and focused, and always keep your options open. God bless you all!