FYJC Login Page http://fyjc.org.in/mumbai/LoginPage/Login.aspx

FYJC Login Page http://fyjc.org.in/mumbai/LoginPage/Login.aspx


As the first year junior college (FYJC) application process enede on 17th June, education officials are quite sure that over 13,000 students have incomplete forms. Out of the 2.13 lakh students login on the http://fyjc.org.in/mumbai/LoginPage/Login.aspx website, only 2 lakh filled both forms required to complete the fyjc application process, the fyjc registration form and fyjc option form. The 13000 students have not yet completed the process can apply at http://fyjc.org.in/mumbai/LoginPage/Login.aspx. In the year 2015, over 2.4 lakh applied. BB Chavan, deputy director of education, Mumbai region said, “After the last date of 17th June is over, we only allow students to make corrections to the forms and they cannot fill fresh ones. Students are asked upon to submit the completed applications soon”.

It has been made mandatory this year for all students to fill online forms, including those who needs quota admissions conducted offline at the college level. This transparency will help track students to make sure colleges are admitting students based on the rules. Quota students would definitely benefit from fyjc online admissions. “If the students get a better seat in the online admissions, there is no need for him/her to look after the quota seat.

Meanwhile, it has been found that Schools are selling admission manuals to FYJC students at a higher price, as almost all the guidance centres in Mumbai is out of copies. Many students complained thy had paid more while buying the manuals to apply for fyjc.org.in online admission process. One of the students said, he had to pay Rs 250 for the manuals, which originally costed Rs 150.

These students are from non-state board and therefore could not grab the books and manual from their own schools. A parent from Mira Road said, “We approached guidance centres nearby to buy the manual but as they had a shortage of copies, they directed us to a Malad school but the school charged more.”