FYJC Third Merit List 2019

FYJC Third Merit List 2019

The number of students getting a good score in Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) and Indian Certificate for Secondary Examination (ICSE) results have increased this time. The high scorers continued for students of Maharashtra board secondary school certificate (SSC) examination. The minority lists released saw an increase in the cut-off percentages. Students must note that there would be steep rise in fyjc thid merit list cut-off percentages. FYJC First merit list Cut-offs for reputed colleges were above 90 per cent. This is the first time that admissions to bifocal seats were granted under the common admission process and the bifocal had separate merit lists.

Students migrating across different education boards has reduced in the past years. Thus SSC students are likely to face less competition from CBSE students as well as ICSE students. In Maharashtra, over 13,000 students scored higher than 90 percent this year, 1.31 lakh out of 16.24 lakh ICSE students scored 95 per cent or more. For ICSE, a total of 13 students have featured in the ICSE merit list scoring 99 per cent and above this year.

The wait for FYJC aspirants is over as FYJC Third Merit List 2019 releases on August 1 at 6 pm. We at FYJC org in Mumbai wishes best of luck to all the students.

FYJC Second Merit List 2019

FYJC Second Merit List 2019

The number of students getting a good score in Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) and Indian Certificate for Secondary Examination (ICSE) results have increased this time. The high scorers continued for students of Maharashtra board secondary school certificate (SSC) examination. The minority lists released saw an increase in the cut-off percentages. Students must note that there would be steep rise in fyjc first merit list cut-off percentages. FYJC First merit list Cut-offs for reputed colleges were above 90 per cent. This is the first time that admissions to bifocal seats were granted under the common admission process and the bifocal had separate merit lists.

Students migrating across different education boards has reduced in the past years. Thus SSC students are likely to face less competition from CBSE students as well as ICSE students. In Maharashtra, over 13,000 students scored higher than 90 percent this year, 1.31 lakh out of 16.24 lakh ICSE students scored 95 per cent or more. For ICSE, a total of 13 students have featured in the ICSE merit list scoring 99 per cent and above this year.

The wait for FYJC aspirants is over as FYJC Second Merit List 2019 releases on July 22 at 6 pm. We at FYJC org in Mumbai wishes best of luck to all the students.

FYJC First Merit List 2019

FYJC First Merit List 2019


FYJC first general merit list 2019 for first-year junior colleges (FYJC) in Mumbai released at the school deputy director's office. The fyjc admission list 2019 help students in knowing if there name is there in the first merit list or not. This the first fyjc seat allotment admission list on July 12.

The number of students getting a good score in Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) and Indian Certificate for Secondary Examination (ICSE) results have increased this time. The high scorers continued for students of Maharashtra board secondary school certificate (SSC) examination. The minority lists released saw an increase in the cut-off percentages. Students must note that there would be steep rise in fyjc first merit list cut-off percentages. FYJC First merit list Cut-offs for reputed colleges are likely to be above 90 per cent. This is the first time that admissions to bifocal seats were granted under the common admission process and the bifocal had separate merit lists.

Students migrating across different education boards has reduced in the past years. Thus SSC students are likely to face less competition from CBSE students as well as ICSE students. In Maharashtra, over 13,000 students scored higher than 90 percent this year, 1.31 lakh out of 16.24 lakh ICSE students scored 95 per cent or more. For ICSE, a total of 13 students have featured in the ICSE merit list scoring 99 per cent and above this year.

The wait for FYJC aspirants who are waiting for the FYJC First Merit List 2019 ends on July 12. We at FYJC org in Mumbai wishes best of luck to all the students.

CBSE, ICSE Top scorers apply for FYJC seats in Maharashtra

CBSE, ICSE Top scorers apply for FYJC seats in Maharashtra


It seems that SSC students might have a tough time getting a seat in some of the most popular colleges in the Mumbai Metropolitan Region (MMR) as 80% of applications in the 95% and above category are from non-state board students for first-year junior college (FYJC) admissions 2019.

FYJC first merit list 2019 is to be released on July 12 at 6pm.

The state education department released the general merit list for FYJC admissions in which students got to know their merit ranks and could check their scores on the admission portal before the final merit lists. As per the official data, 1,487 students who have scored 95% and above would confirm the FYJC admissions in top colleges this year. Of these, only 301 students (20%) are from the state board, and students are from CBSE, ICSE and IGCSE boards.

Even as over 91% students qualify for admissions are from the SSC board, only a few of them have made it to the top of the charts. Out of the 6,607 students scoring between 90% and 95%, only 3,453 (52%) are from the state board.

A principal of a south Mumbai college said, “We see that a lot of students from the other boards making it to the first merit list every year. But this year as the Maharashtra state board students have scored low as per the new paper pattern, only a few might be able to make it to the top charts”.

After the pass percentage for SSC declined this year, the education department permitted 98 top junior colleges in the MMR to increase their seats by 5-8%. Satram Verhani, vice-principal, CHM college, Ulhasnagar said, “Still after adding the additional seats, there would be a stiff competition as there are many top scorers from other boards. In minority colleges, 50% of the additional seats will be for minority, which would be surrendered only at the end of three rounds”.