Indore: Devi Ahilya Vishwavidyalaya (DAVV) has scheduled its UG first-year supplementary examinations from Oct 6 to 20, with around 15,000 students expected to appear. The university plans to declare the results by Nov 10, keeping the supplementary examination cycle within the academic calendar.
The university has already started the second-year supplementary examinations, in which more than 12,000 students are appearing. DAVV officials said the results of these examinations are expected before Oct 10.
The timely conduct of supplementary examinations is significant for students as those appearing for the first-year exams have already been promoted to the second year, while second-year supplementary candidates have been promoted to the third year. Officials said completing the examinations and results on schedule will ensure that students do not lose an academic year.
The university has released the timetable for postgraduate third-semester examinations, which will begin on Nov 3. The examinations for the 2026-27 batch are expected to continue for around three weeks and will cover traditional courses such as MA, MCom and MSc, along with professional programmes including MBA, BEd and LLB.
The last date for students to submit forms for the third-semester exams is Sept 30. The university will also conduct first-semester PG examinations from Dec 1.
Exam controller Ashesh Tiwari said the revised schedule is aimed at bringing the university’s examination and result cycle back on track. Traditionally, examinations for MA, MCom and MSc were held in Dec, while MBA, BEd and law examinations were conducted in Jan and Feb.
This year, the university plans to begin first-semester examinations in early Dec, allowing the academic cycle to be completed earlier. More than 50,000 students are expected to appear in the PG examinations, with MBA accounting for around 12,000 candidates.
DAVV officials said timely results will also help students participate in placements and internships without waiting for pending examinations or review and revaluation results. Two years ago, delays in examinations and results had affected the placement and internship process of around 2,000 students.
