Sample Papers
Previous Year Papers
Syllabus
EXAM SYLLABUS
BHU RET (PhD/Research Programs)
The syllabus for BHU RET (Research Entrance Test) is not fixed nationally like CUET; it is department/faculty-specific and outlined in the annual BHU PhD Information Bulletin (available on admission.bhu.ac.in or bhu.ac.in when released for the recent year). In recent cycles (including 2025-26), a separate written RET is minimized or waived for many, with heavy reliance on exemptions (UGC-NET/JRF, CSIR-NET, GATE, etc.) leading directly to interviews. When a written RET is required (for non-exempt candidates), the structure and syllabus are:
Research Aptitude/General Part: Research methodology (types, designs, sampling, hypothesis, data collection/analysis), logical reasoning, analytical skills, ethics in research, current developments (broad, not fixed).
Subject-Specific Part: Master's (PG) level core topics in the discipline, including advanced concepts, recent advancements, research trends in the field (e.g., for Sciences: experimental techniques, theories; for Arts/Humanities: critical theories, historiography; for Management: advanced models, case studies).
No single universal syllabus; departments provide details (often in bulletin or during registration). Focus on PG textbooks, research methodology books (e.g., Kothari/C.R. Kothari), and field-specific journals/current affairs.
Format
EXAM PATTERN
BHU UET Exam Format
Since 2022, BHU UET (Banaras Hindu University Undergraduate Entrance Test) has been fully integrated with the Common University Entrance Test (CUET-UG) conducted by the National Testing Agency (NTA). There is no separate BHU UET exam; admissions to BHU undergraduate programs (such as BA (Hons) Arts/Social Sciences, B.Sc (Hons), B.Com (Hons), BA LLB (Hons), B.Voc, etc.) are based solely on CUET-UG scores. The exam format is standardized across all participating universities, including BHU, with candidates needing to select subjects that map to BHU's specific eligibility requirements for their desired program.
Overall Exam Mode and Duration
Mode: Computer-Based Test (CBT) – fully online, conducted at designated exam centres.
Duration: Uniform 60 minutes per subject/paper (no combined single paper; each section/subject is timed separately).
Question Type: Objective Multiple-Choice Questions (MCQs) only.
Medium/Language Options: Available in 13 languages – English, Hindi, Assamese, Bengali, Gujarati, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Odia, Punjabi, Tamil, Telugu, and Urdu. Candidates choose the medium during application; questions (except language-specific) are translated accordingly.
Exam Schedule: For CUET-UG 2026, tentatively held from May 11 to May 31, 2026, in multiple shifts/days based on the number of subjects opted and candidate volume. Slots are assigned via city intimation slip and admit card.
Sections and Structure CUET-UG 2026 is divided into three main sections. Candidates select subjects based on BHU program requirements (e.g., for BA (Hons) Arts, typically one Language + General Test + relevant domain; for B.Sc (Hons), domain subjects like Physics, Chemistry, Biology/Maths). Maximum subjects allowed: Up to 5-6 (including languages, domains, and General Test if required).
Section IA & IB: Languages
Section IA: 13 languages (English, Hindi, etc.) – compulsory choice for most programs.
Section IB: Additional languages (if needed for specific courses).
Number of Questions: 50 questions to be attempted (out of 50).
Marks: 5 marks per correct answer - Maximum 250 marks per language paper.
Focus: Reading comprehension, vocabulary, grammar, literary aptitude, and language usage.
Duration: 60 minutes.
BHU Relevance: Most programs require at least one language (usually English or Hindi).
Section II: Domain-Specific Subjects
Subjects Available: 23 domain subjects (reduced from previous years; e.g., Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics, Biology, Accountancy, Business Studies, Economics, History, Political Science, Geography, Psychology, etc.).
Number of Questions: 50 questions to be attempted (out of 50; some sources note internal choices or 40-50 attempted).
Marks: 5 marks per correct answer - Maximum 250 marks per domain subject.
Focus: Based on NCERT Class 12 level syllabus (conceptual understanding, application-based questions). Questions are subject-specific and aligned with board-level topics, with emphasis on core concepts.
Duration: 60 minutes per subject.
BHU Relevance: Critical for program eligibility – e.g., B.Sc (Hons) requires relevant science domains; B.Com (Hons) requires Accountancy/Business Studies/Economics. Candidates must choose domains matching BHU's mapping (detailed in BHU CUET-UG bulletin).
Section III: General Test (General Aptitude Test)
Optional/Mandatory: Required for many BHU programs (e.g., BA (Hons), some professional courses); check BHU-specific requirements.
Number of Questions: 50 questions to be attempted.
Marks: 5 marks per correct answer - Maximum 250 marks.
Focus: General Knowledge & Current Affairs, General Mental Ability, Numerical Ability (quantitative reasoning), Quantitative Reasoning, Logical & Analytical Reasoning. Includes topics like current events, basic math (arithmetic, algebra, geometry), puzzles, series, etc.
Duration: 60 minutes.
BHU Relevance: Often essential for holistic merit in counselling.
Marking Scheme (Uniform Across All Sections)
+5 marks for each correct answer.
-1 mark for each incorrect answer (negative marking).
0 marks for unattempted questions (no penalty).
Total marks per subject/paper: 250 (50 questions × 5 marks).
Overall score: Sum of marks from selected subjects (normalized if needed across shifts). No overall total as it depends on subjects chosen (e.g., 3 subjects = 750 marks max).
Normalization: NTA may apply score normalization for multi-shift fairness.
Key Insights for BHU Aspirants
No separate BHU-specific paper; performance in chosen CUET sections determines merit for BHU counselling.
Subject selection is crucial—mismatch with BHU eligibility can disqualify you. Refer to the official BHU CUET-UG Information Bulletin (on admission.bhu.ac.in) for program-wise required subjects.
Flexibility: Choose subjects irrespective of Class 12 stream (but align with program needs).
Preparation Tip: Focus on NCERT for domains; practice mocks for time management (60 min per paper is tight for lengthy questions).
BHU PET Exam Format in Detail
BHU PET (Banaras Hindu University Postgraduate Entrance Test) has been fully integrated with the Common University Entrance Test (CUET-PG) conducted by the National Testing Agency (NTA) since 2022. There is no separate BHU PET exam; admissions to BHU postgraduate programs (such as MA, M.Sc, M.Com, LLM, MCA, MFA, and others) are based solely on CUET-PG scores. The exam format is standardized across participating universities, including BHU, with candidates selecting the appropriate test paper/subject code that aligns with their desired BHU program (as per BHU's eligibility mapping in the official bulletin).
Overall Exam Mode and Duration
Mode: Computer-Based Test (CBT) – fully online at designated exam centres.
Duration: 90 minutes per test paper (reduced from 105 minutes in earlier cycles).
Question Type: Objective Multiple-Choice Questions (MCQs) only.
Medium/Language Options: Bilingual (English and Hindi) for most papers; exceptions apply for language/sahitya (literature) papers, which follow specific language rules. The English version is final for non-language papers.
Exam Schedule: For CUET-PG 2026, the exam is scheduled for March 2026 (tentative dates across multiple shifts/days). Shifts are assigned based on the number of candidates and subjects; details appear on the city intimation slip and admit card.
Sections and Structure CUET-PG 2026 consists of a single domain-specific paper per subject (no separate General Test or Section A/B division as in some prior years). Candidates can select up to 4 test paper codes/subjects during application (as per their eligibility for BHU programs).
Domain-Specific Subject Paper (only section):
Number of Questions: 75 MCQs to be attempted (out of 75; no internal choices mentioned for reduction).<
...Eligibility
ELIGIBILITY CRITERIA
BHU RET (PhD/Research Programs) Eligibility for BHU PhD admissions follows UGC regulations and BHU PhD Information Bulletin. Admissions often use exemptions from written RET via national tests.
Basic Qualification: A Master's degree (or equivalent) in the relevant subject/discipline from a recognized university with at least 55% marks (50% for SC/ST/OBC-NCL/PwD categories; some relaxations for specific cases).
Exemptions from Written RET: Primary route – Candidates with valid UGC-NET/JRF, CSIR-NET/JRF, ICMR-JRF, DBT-JRF, GATE (valid score), ICAR-NET/SRF, or equivalent national fellowships qualify directly for interview (RET-exempt mode). JRF holders prioritized. NET qualifiers (without JRF) may qualify under NET mode for interview calls.
Age Limit: No upper age limit generally; some special modes (e.g., senior professionals) may have minimum age (e.g., 43+ for certain direct admissions).
Other: M.Phil holders or equivalent may be exempted. Research personnel on funded projects or BHU employees may apply under reserved seats. Foreign nationals or special cases considered per norms. Department-specific vacancies, supervisors, and additional criteria (e.g., research proposal) apply. Final eligibility decided by admission committees.
Schedule
IMPORTANT DATES
For BHU UET (now integrated with CUET-UG 2026), the notification was released in early January 2026, with the application process starting on January 3, 2026, and the last date for submission being January 30, 2026 (fee payment by January 31, 2026). The exam is scheduled from May 11 to May 31, 2026, in CBT mode, followed by admit card release (expected in late April or early May 2026), results in June/July 2026, and BHU UG counselling registration commencing in July 2026, leading to seat allotment rounds thereafter.
For BHU PET (now through CUET-PG 2026), the notification came out on December 14, 2025, with applications opening on the same date and closing on January 14, 2026 (extended in some reports). The exam is set for March 2026, with results likely in April/May 2026. BHU PG counselling registration begins in May 2026, followed by merit lists, seat allotment, and choice locking in May-June 2026, with final admissions completing by July/August 2026.
For BHU RET (PhD admissions 2025-26 session, which overlaps into 2026 activities), the notification was issued around early December 2025, with online registration starting in early December 2025 and closing on December 16, 2025 (correction on December 17, 2025). Interviews and document verification occurred in early January 2026 (around January 5-16, 2026), with results, offer letters, and fee submission from late January to early February 2026. A second cycle, if required, starts from mid-February 2026, with department reporting around February 10, 2026. Note that many PhD admissions are now based on UGC-NET/JRF exemptions rather than a separate RET written test in recent cycles.
Events | Dates |
BHU UET Through CUET UG | |
Notification Date | January 2026 |
Application Start Dates | January 3, 2026 |
Application Closing Date | January 31, 2026 |
Admit Card Date | April - May, 2026 |
Exam Date | May 11 - May 31, 2026 |
Result Date | June - July, 2026 |
Counselling Date | July, 2026 |
BHU UET Through CUET PG | |
Notification Date | December, 2025 |
Application Start Dates | December 14, 2025 |
Application Closing Date | January 14, 2026 |
Admit Card Date | February - March, 2026 |
Exam Date | March, 2026 |
Result Date | April - May, 2026 |
Counselling Date | May - June, 2026 |
BHU RET | |
Notification Date | December, 2025 |
Application Start Dates | Early December, 2025 |
Application Closing Date | 17 December, 2025 |
Admit Card Date | NA |
Exam Date | Early February, 2026 |
Result Date | February, 2026 |
Counselling Date | NA |
Analysis
EXAM ANALYSIS
Exam Analysis Based on Last Year (2025) for Upcoming Year (2026) Insights
BHU RET (PhD/Research Programs) Specific exam analysis for BHU RET 2025-26 is limited, as the process emphasized exemptions from written RET for UGC-NET/JRF/CSIR-NET/GATE qualifiers, shifting focus to interviews/viva-voce (department-wise at Varanasi campus). Where RET written test occurred (for non-exempt), difficulty was moderate to department-specific, with MCQs/subjective questions on Master's-level subject knowledge, research methodology, analytical skills, and current field developments (e.g., 100-200 marks, 2-3 hours). Interviews assessed research proposals, aptitude, and feasibility (100% weightage for JRF-exempt, combined with NET/RET scores otherwise). Feedback noted no major nationwide written exam due to exemptions; process was merit-driven with limited seats (hundreds across disciplines).
For BHU RET 2026 insights: Expect similar hybrid model with more exemptions, making NET/JRF crucial for direct interviews; prepare strong proposals and Master's concepts deeply, as viva can be probing (e.g., 55% Master's eligibility, relaxations for reserved). Difficulty may vary by faculty (e.g., tougher in Sciences/Medicine due to analytical questions); focus on department vacancies/supervisors announced in bulletins. With ongoing cycles (second round February 2026 if needed), aim for high interview percentiles; trends suggest stable process but increasing competition for funded seats.
Study Tips
STUDY TIPS
Cracking the BHU Research Entrance Test (RET) requires a well-planned strategy that focuses on 70% subject-specific knowledge (Master’s level) and 30% research methodology and analytical aptitude. Important preparation tips include building a strong understanding of core postgraduate concepts, practicing previous years’ question papers, improving research aptitude, and managing time effectively for both sections of the exam.
Understand the Exam Pattern: The RET usually has two sections—Paper 1, which covers Research Methodology and Logical Reasoning, and Paper 2, which focuses on subject-specific knowledge.
Study the Syllabus Thoroughly: Concentrate mainly on your Master’s level syllabus. Many subjects require a detailed understanding of key topics, theories, and their practical applications.
Give Importance to Research Methodology: This section is very important. Focus on topics such as hypothesis testing, sampling techniques, and the differences between qualitative and quantitative research.
Solve Previous Year Papers: Practicing past question papers helps you understand the exam pattern and improves your speed and accuracy.
Attempt Mock Tests: Taking mock tests can help you experience the real exam environment, improve time management, and reduce exam stress.
Work on Weak Areas: Identify the topics or question types that are difficult for you and spend extra time revising them.
Stay Updated: For certain subjects, it is helpful to keep track of current affairs and the latest developments related to the field.
STUDY PLAN
6 Month Study Plan
Month 1 – Basics
Understand syllabus and exam pattern
Start reading basic textbooks
Make short notes
Cover about 25–30% syllabus
Month 2 – Core Topics
Study major units of the syllabus
Start solving previous year questions
Revise weekly
Complete 60% syllabus
Month 3 – Complete Syllabus
Finish remaining topics
Prepare revision notes
Practice MCQ questions
Achieve 100% syllabus coverage
Month 4 – First Revision
Revise all subjects
Solve topic-wise MCQs
Start weekly mock tests
Month 5 – Practice Phase
Attempt 2–3 mock tests weekly
Analyze mistakes
Focus on weak areas
Month 6 – Final Revision
Revise short notes
Practice previous papers
Attempt full mock tests
Avoid starting new topics
Key Tips
Focus on concept clarity
Practice previous year papers
Revise regularly
Improve speed and accuracy
3 Month Study Plan
Month 1: Understand the Basics and Cover Core Concepts
Goal: Build a strong foundation in subject knowledge and research methodology.
Carefully go through the exam pattern and syllabus.
Start studying core topics from your Master’s level subject.
Learn the basics of Research Methodology, including research design, types of research, and research ethics.
Study hypothesis testing, sampling techniques, and data collection methods.
Practice logical reasoning and analytical aptitude questions.
Begin solving previous years’ question papers to understand the exam pattern.
Month 2: Practice and Strengthen Important Topics
Goal: Improve accuracy and deepen conceptual understanding.
Continue revising important subject topics and theories.
Study advanced concepts and applications related to your subject.
Focus on quantitative vs qualitative research methods and basic data analysis.
Practice topic-wise MCQs and analytical questions regularly.
Solve previous years’ papers in a timed manner.
Attempt mock tests and analyze your mistakes.
Month 3: Revision and Mock Test Practice
Goal: Improve speed, accuracy, and exam confidence.
Revise all important topics from your subject.
Review research methodology concepts and formulas.
Attempt multiple full-length mock tests.
Analyze test performance and revise weak areas.
Re-practice previous year papers.
Focus on quick revision of notes, important theories, and key concepts before the exam.
1 Month Study Plan
Week 1: Understand the Syllabus and Build Basics
Carefully review the exam pattern and syllabus.
Start revising important Master’s level subject topics.
Study the basics of Research Methodology, including types of research, research design, and research ethics.
Practice logical reasoning and analytical aptitude questions.
Solve a few previous year questions to understand the exam pattern.
Week 2: Strengthen Core Concepts
Continue studying major subject topics and theories.
Focus on hypothesis testing, sampling methods, and data collection techniques.
Practice topic-wise MCQs.
Solve previous year question papers in a timed manner.
Week 3: Practice and Mock Tests
Revise important subject concepts and formulas.
Study quantitative vs qualitative research methods.
Attempt 2–3 mock tests.
Analyze mistakes and focus on weak areas.
Week 4: Final Revision
Revise all key topics from the syllabus.
...General info
OVERVIEW
BHU UET, or Banaras Hindu University Undergraduate Entrance Test, is an entrance examination for admission to various undergraduate programs such as BA, B.Sc, B.Com, B.Ed, LLB, and others at Banaras Hindu University. Its main purpose is to assess candidates' eligibility and merit for UG courses, ensuring a standardized selection process; however, since 2022, it has been integrated with CUET-UG for broader national-level participation.
BHU PET, or Banaras Hindu University Postgraduate Entrance Test, is an entrance examination for admission to postgraduate programs including MA, M.Sc, M.Com, LLM, MCA, and similar courses at Banaras Hindu University. The primary purpose is to evaluate applicants' academic readiness and subject knowledge for advanced studies, with the test now conducted via CUET-PG to align with national standards.
BHU RET, or Banaras Hindu University Research Entrance Test, is designed for admission to PhD programs across disciplines like Arts, Sciences, Medicine, and more at Banaras Hindu University. Its main purpose is to identify research-oriented candidates with the aptitude for doctoral-level work, often involving a written test (though waived in some cycles for NET-qualified applicants) followed by an interview to assess research proposals and potential contributions to academia.
Particulars | Description |
Exam Name | BHU UET, BHU PET, BHU RET |
Exam Conducted By | UET - Managed by NTA, PET - Managed by NTA, UET - Managed by BHU, |
Exam Purpose | Admission to UG, PG & Research Programs at BHU |
Exam Frequency | Annually |
Exam Level | National |
Exam Application Mode | Online |
Exam Date | UET (CUET UG) - May, PET (CUET PG) - March & RET - NA |
Exam Result Date | UET (CUET UG) - June, PET (CUET PG) - April & RET - NA |
Exam Official Date |
SELECTION PROCESS
Admission is based solely on CUET-UG scores (normalized where applicable). Candidates register separately on the BHU Centralized Admission Portal (CAP-UG) after results, followed by merit-based counselling, choice filling, document verification, and seat allotment rounds (multiple rounds including mop-up if seats remain vacant).
Merit is determined by CUET-PG scores. Eligible candidates register on the BHU CAP-PG portal, participate in centralized counselling with choice locking, merit list publication, seat allotment (multiple rounds), fee payment, and document verification for final admission.
For NET/JRF-qualified, direct interview based on research proposal/presentation. For others, RET written test (if applicable) followed by interview/viva-voce assessing research aptitude, proposal feasibility, and subject expertise. Final merit combines test/interview scores (with weightage), reservations applied, and seat allotment department-wise. Registration occurs via the BHU portal, with interviews and document verification leading to offer letters and fee submission.
2026 exam
LATEST UPDATE
BHU UET The Banaras Hindu University Undergraduate Entrance Test (UET) for admissions is conducted through the Common University Entrance Test (CUET-UG) 2026, managed by the National Testing Agency (NTA). The notification for CUET-UG 2026 was released on January 3, 2026. The application process started on January 3, 2026, with the last date to apply being January 31, 2026 (up to 11:50 PM). The correction window is expected in the 4th week of March 2026. Admit cards are anticipated to be released in the 2nd week of May 2026. The exam dates are scheduled for the 3rd to 4th week of May 2026. The result date is not yet specified but typically follows within a month after the exam. Counselling dates for BHU UG admissions are expected to begin in July 2026, with no specific end date announced.
BHU PET The Banaras Hindu University Postgraduate Entrance Test (PET) for 2026 admissions is conducted through the Common University Entrance Test (CUET-PG) 2026, managed by the National Testing Agency (NTA). The notification for CUET-PG 2026 was released on December 14, 2025. The application process started on December 14, 2025, and the last date to apply was extended to January 14, 2026 (or possibly January 20, 2026, based on varying reports). A correction window was available shortly after the close date. Admit cards are expected in early March 2026. The exam is scheduled for March 2026 (exact dates not yet detailed). The result is anticipated in April or May 2026. Counselling registration for BHU PG admissions starts in May 2026, with the last date in June 2026; the first merit list is expected in June 2026, and seat acceptance must occur within 48 hours.
BHU RET The Banaras Hindu University Research Entrance Test (RET) for PhD admissions in the 2025-26 academic session does not involve a separate written exam this year; admissions are based on eligibility criteria such as UGC-NET/JRF or equivalent, followed by interviews. The notification was released on December 3, 2025. The application process started on December 3, 2025 (or December 6, 2025, per some updates), and closed on December 16, 2025. The correction window was on December 17, 2025. Call letters for interviews were issued between December 20 and 24, 2025. Interview and physical document verification dates vary by faculty but range from January 5 to January 16, 2026. Results, offer letters, and fee submission links are scheduled for January 24 to February 5, 2026. A second admission cycle, if needed, begins from February 12, 2026. Reporting to departments is set for February 10, 2026, with the end of the first admission round on February 5, 2026.
IMPORTANT DATES
For BHU UET (now integrated with CUET-UG 2026), the notification was released in early January 2026, with the application process starting on January 3, 2026, and the last date for submission being January 30, 2026 (fee payment by January 31, 2026). The exam is scheduled from May 11 to May 31, 2026, in CBT mode, followed by admit card release (expected in late April or early May 2026), results in June/July 2026, and BHU UG counselling registration commencing in July 2026, leading to seat allotment rounds thereafter.
For BHU PET (now through CUET-PG 2026), the notification came out on December 14, 2025, with applications opening on the same date and closing on January 14, 2026 (extended in some reports). The exam is set for March 2026, with results likely in April/May 2026. BHU PG counselling registration begins in May 2026, followed by merit lists, seat allotment, and choice locking in May-June 2026, with final admissions completing by July/August 2026.
For BHU RET (PhD admissions 2025-26 session, which overlaps into 2026 activities), the notification was issued around early December 2025, with online registration starting in early December 2025 and closing on December 16, 2025 (correction on December 17, 2025). Interviews and document verification occurred in early January 2026 (around January 5-16, 2026), with results, offer letters, and fee submission from late January to early February 2026. A second cycle, if required, starts from mid-February 2026, with department reporting around February 10, 2026. Note that many PhD admissions are now based on UGC-NET/JRF exemptions rather than a separate RET written test in recent cycles.
Events | Dates |
BHU UET Through CUET UG | |
Notification Date | January 2026 |
Application Start Dates | January 3, 2026 |
Application Closing Date | January 31, 2026 |
Admit Card Date | April - May, 2026 |
Exam Date | May 11 - May 31, 2026 |
Result Date | June - July, 2026 |
Counselling Date | July, 2026 |
BHU UET Through CUET PG | |
Notification Date | December, 2025 |
Application Start Dates | December 14, 2025 |
Application Closing Date | January 14, 2026 |
Admit Card Date | February - March, 2026 |
Exam Date | March, 2026 |
Result Date | April - May, 2026 |
Counselling Date | May - June, 2026 |
BHU RET | |
Notification Date | December, 2025 |
Application Start Dates | Early December, 2025 |
Application Closing Date | 17 December, 2025 |
Admit Card Date | |
Exams News
BHU UET Admission 2023 Notification Released In Online Mode
Admission to BHU courses will be done based on registration at the BHU portal with the CUET UG 2023 score...
| Posted On: 16 Feb, 2023 | |
| Read More |
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BHU School Admission For LKG, Nursery, Class 1st, And 6th Has Begun In Online Mode
Parents who want to enroll their children in these classes should visit the official website for the registration...
| Posted On: 02 Mar, 2023 | |
| Read More |
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BHU Has Launched An International Visiting Student Program For PhD Scholars
The programme aims to encourage networking, support cross-institutional research, strengthen institutional ties, and advance theoretical, practical, and experimental skills...
| Posted On: 17 Mar, 2023 | |
| Read More |
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BHU School Admission 2023 Application Correction Window Has Opened On March 31, 2023
Parents who have filled out the application form on behalf of their children can edit it if there are any errors. They can correct the errors by visiting the official website...
| Posted On: 31 Mar, 2023 | |
| Read More |
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BHU School Admission Registration Will Close On March 30, 2023
Parents who want to enroll their children in classes LKG, Nursery, 1st, and 6th must apply for BHU school admission 2023 by March 30 only...
| Posted On: 30 Mar, 2023 | |
| Read More |
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BHU Has Formed A Central Admission Committee For Timely And Efficient Completion Of Admission Processes
Banaras Hindu University has formed a Central Admission Committee in order to complete the admission processes in a timely and efficient manner for their undergraduate, postgraduate, and PhD programs for the upcoming academic session...
| Posted On: 14 Apr, 2023 | |
| Read More |
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BHU Launched Two Scholarships Under Pratidana Initiative
The Banaras Hindu University has received a Rupeess 10 lakh donation to establish two scholarships named after Late Pt Ganga Ratan Pandey and his wife Jagrani Pandey...
| Posted On: 29 Apr, 2023 | |
| Read More |
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BHU Will Introduce Two Scholarships For Students Of MA Jyotish
B N Shukla of Bareilly, Uttar Pradesh, has donated the money to create these scholarships in remembrance of his father, Late Prem Narayan Shukla, and mother, Late Shyama Devi...
| Posted On: 10 May, 2023 | |
| Read More |
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