If you’re searching for your DU SOL result, there’s a good chance you’ve already hit some confusion – maybe an old bookmark that doesn’t load right, or a “Student Dashboard” that asks for a password you never set. That’s not you doing something wrong. The School of Open Learning is in the middle of a genuine platform and identity transition, and this guide is built to get you past that mess quickly.
Why DU SOL’s Result System Feels Unusually Scattered Right Now?
The School of Open Learning (SOL) is now formally part of the Centre for Distance and Online Education (CDOE), under the Department of Distance and Continuing Education (DDCE), University of Delhi – a restructuring that took effect a few years ago but is still visibly mid-transition across the website. You’ll notice references to “SOL,” “CDOE,” and “DDCE” used interchangeably, and more than one live domain serving different purposes. Here’s the breakdown so you don’t waste time on the wrong one:
| Portal | What it’s for | Web address |
|---|---|---|
| Marksheet / Result Lookup | Direct result and statement of marks, no password needed – just roll number and exam details | www.admission.sol.du.ac.in/marksheet/Marksheet.aspx |
| MEDHASETU Student Dashboard | Full student login (results, admit card, records) for students admitted 2025 onward | www.medhasetu.oldcdu.ac.in |
| Admit Card Portal | Hall ticket download using SOL roll number and barcode | www.admission.sol.du.ac.in/admissionticket/HallTicket.aspx |
| Fee Payment Portal | Revaluation and rechecking fee payments | misconlinefee.du.ac.in |
| COL-GRAM Grievance Portal | Formal complaints about result errors, missing marks, or unresolved issues | www.colgram.oldcdu.ac.in |
| Main SOL Website | Notices, date sheets, prospectuses, general announcements | www.sol.du.ac.in |
How to Check Your DU SOL Result (Step by Step)?
- Identify which system applies to your batch. If you were admitted in 2025 or later, start with MEDHASETU (medhasetu.oldcdu.ac.in). If you’re from an earlier batch, go straight to the Marksheet portal.
- For the direct Marksheet lookup: open admission.sol.du.ac.in/marksheet/Marksheet.aspx, and enter your Exam Roll Number, SOL Roll Number, course, and examination year.
- For MEDHASETU: log in with your SOL Roll Number/Exam Roll Number and your password or control number (use “Know Your Control Number” on the login page if you’ve forgotten it).
- Submit to view your Statement of Marks. Course-wise results, marks obtained, maximum marks, and division/result status will display.
- Read your result codes carefully – SOL uses specific abbreviations (explained below) that aren’t always self-explanatory.
- Save or print your result immediately, since this is your working copy until the official marksheet is separately authenticated if needed.
Login Credentials You’ll Need
- SOL Roll Number and Exam Roll Number (both are used, and they are different numbers – check your admit card if you’re unsure which is which)
- Course name/code and Part/Semester
- Examination year
- For MEDHASETU: a password or control number, set during your admission process
What Your DU SOL Result Actually Shows?
- Exam Roll Number, SOL Roll Number, Student Name, Father’s Name
- Course and Part/Semester
- Subject-wise marks: Theory (TH), Practical (PR), and Internal Assessment (IA) where applicable
- Result status per paper, using SOL-specific abbreviations
- Division, where applicable
- Date of result declaration and date of printing
Decoding DU SOL’s Result Abbreviations
This trips up more students than almost anything else on the marksheet, because SOL doesn’t use the same terms most students expect from other universities:
| Code | Meaning |
|---|---|
| P | Passed in the paper |
| F | Failed in the paper |
| F-TH | Failed specifically in Theory |
| F-PR | Failed specifically in Practical |
| A | Absent |
| RL | Result will be declared Later (if necessary) |
| ER | Essential Repeat – you must reappear in that paper in a future exam cycle |
| Imp | Improvement (paper taken again to improve an already-passed score) |
| ***** | Already Passed (in a prior attempt) |
A Detail Almost No Other Guide Mentions: Your Marksheet Format Depends on Your Admission Year
If you were admitted in 2022 or later, your result generally follows the NEP 2020 / UGCF (Undergraduate Curriculum Framework) structure, which is credit-based and may show an SGPA alongside or instead of a simple percentage. If you were admitted before that, you’re likely still under the older CBCS scheme, where your marksheet shows subject-wise marks and division without SGPA.
If your marksheet looks different from a friend’s who joined a different year, that’s not an error – it usually just means you’re on a different academic scheme. This single point resolves a large share of “why does my result look different” confusion.
Why Your Result Might Show “No Record Found”?
DU SOL releases results course-wise, in batches – not all programmes and semesters on the same day. Before assuming something is wrong:
- Confirm your specific course/semester has actually been declared. Check the latest notices on sol.du.ac.in for which results are live so far.
- Double-check your Exam Roll Number and SOL Roll Number. These are two distinct numbers, and mixing them up is one of the most common lookup errors.
- Try again after a few days. Larger, high-enrolment courses (like BA Programme and B.Com) are often released earlier simply because of volume; smaller or newer programmes can lag behind.
- Verify your exam form was actually accepted and the fee cleared, since an unresolved exam form issue will block a result from generating at all, regardless of your performance.
Revaluation vs. Rechecking – They’re Not the Same Thing
This is the second-biggest point of confusion after ER status, and the two processes are genuinely different:
| Revaluation | Rechecking | |
|---|---|---|
| What happens | Your answer script is evaluated fresh by another examiner | Your existing marks are simply re-totalled for arithmetic errors – no fresh evaluation |
| Commonly cited fee | Around ₹1,000 per paper | Around ₹500–₹750 per paper (figures vary across sources) |
| Best for | You believe the actual assessment of your answers was unfair or inconsistent | You suspect a totalling or transcription mistake |
Both figures above should be confirmed on the current official notification before you pay – different sources report slightly different rechecking fees, and amounts are subject to periodic revision.
How to Apply?
- Review your marksheet and shortlist exactly which papers you want re-evaluated or rechecked – you generally cannot add more papers to the same request later.
- Pay the applicable fee at the official fee portal, misconlinefee.du.ac.in.
- Download the revaluation/rechecking application form from the SOL website.
- Submit the form along with your fee receipt to the DDCE/SOL examination office within the stated deadline.
- Track your status through your student dashboard or official SOL notices – this can take several weeks to finalise.
The application window is short – commonly reported as around 10 to 15 days from result declaration – so this is not something to sit on. Confirm the exact current deadline via the official notice for your specific exam session, since this window has been reported inconsistently across sources.
One rule worth knowing: if your re-evaluated marks come out lower than your original score, most institutions – SOL included, by common practice – retain the higher of the two. Confirm this against the current official policy before relying on it, as such rules can be revised.
Clearing an ER (Backlog) Paper
If you have ER status in a paper, your degree will not be conferred until it’s cleared:
- You do not lose an academic year – you can continue into your next semester while an ER paper is still pending.
- Re-register for that specific paper as soon as the next relevant exam cycle’s registration opens.
- Treat clearing ER papers as a priority, since your final degree stays withheld until every ER paper is cleared.
Downloading Your Marksheet and Admit Card
- Marksheet/Statement of Marks: available directly (no login) via admission.sol.du.ac.in/marksheet/Marksheet.aspx, using your Exam Roll Number, SOL Roll Number, course, and exam year.
- Admit Card/Hall Ticket: a separate system – admission.sol.du.ac.in/admissionticket/HallTicket.aspx – requiring your SOL Roll Number and Barcode (found on your SOL ID or previous admit card).
- Note printed on the official marksheet itself: this is described as a valid web-based statement of marks for official purposes, but students are advised to get it authenticated by the Executive Director, SOL, DU if a particular use case requires it.
Common Problems and Fixes
| Problem | Likely Cause | What to Do |
|---|---|---|
| “No Record Found” on Marksheet portal | Result not yet declared for that course, or wrong roll number entered | Check official notices for declared courses; re-verify Exam Roll No. vs SOL Roll No. |
| Can’t log into MEDHASETU | Wrong batch – this dashboard is generally for 2025-admission-onward students | Try the direct Marksheet lookup instead if you’re from an earlier batch |
| Marked “Absent” despite attending the exam | Attendance discrepancy in university records | Report to the SOL examination office within 15 days with your admit card and proof of attendance |
| Marksheet format looks different from a classmate’s | Different academic scheme (NEP/UGCF vs older CBCS) based on admission year | This is expected, not an error – no action needed |
| Revaluation/rechecking payment not reflecting | Payment gateway delay or wrong portal used | Confirm you paid via misconlinefee.du.ac.in specifically, and allow processing time before resubmitting |
| Site slow right after result declaration | High traffic | Try during off-peak hours |
What to Do After the Result?
- If you’ve passed everything: save your marksheet, confirm eligibility, and proceed to re-registration for the next semester.
- If you have ER in one or more papers: re-register for those specific papers in the next exam cycle; this doesn’t delay your semester progression, only your final degree.
- If you’re unhappy with your marks: decide between revaluation and rechecking based on whether you suspect an assessment issue or a totalling error, and apply within the stated window.
- If you’re graduating: track degree conferment status, which depends on all ER papers being cleared.
- If something in your record looks factually wrong (like an incorrect “Absent” mark): report it within the stated window, and escalate through COL-GRAM if it isn’t resolved through the examination office.
Important Official Links
| Purpose | Link |
|---|---|
| Main SOL/CDOE website | www.sol.du.ac.in |
| Direct Marksheet/Result Lookup | www.admission.sol.du.ac.in/marksheet/Marksheet.aspx |
| MEDHASETU Student Dashboard (2025 admission onward) | www.medhasetu.oldcdu.ac.in |
| Admit Card / Hall Ticket | www.admission.sol.du.ac.in/admissionticket/HallTicket.aspx |
| Revaluation/Rechecking Fee Payment | misconlinefee.du.ac.in |
| COL-GRAM Grievance Portal | www.colgram.oldcdu.ac.in |
DU SOL Result 2026 – FAQ Section
Q1. Where do I check my DU SOL result?
Ans. Most students can check their result directly at admission.sol.du.ac.in/marksheet/Marksheet.aspx using their Exam Roll Number, SOL Roll Number, course, and exam year – no password required. Students admitted from 2025 onward may instead need to log into the MEDHASETU student dashboard.
Q2. What is ER in DU SOL result?
Ans. ER stands for Essential Repeat. It means you didn’t secure the minimum passing marks in that paper and must reappear for it in a future exam cycle. It functions similarly to what other universities call “backlog,” but SOL uses this specific term.
Q3. Does ER status mean I fail the semester?
Ans. No. You can continue into your next semester with an ER paper pending – you don’t lose an academic year. However, your final degree won’t be conferred until every ER paper is cleared.
Q4. What’s the difference between DU SOL revaluation and rechecking?
Ans. Revaluation means your answer script is freshly evaluated by another examiner. Rechecking only re-verifies the totalling of your existing marks, with no fresh assessment. They are separate applications with separate fees.
Q5. What is the DU SOL revaluation fee?
Ans. Commonly reported at around ₹1,000 per paper, though this should be confirmed on the official fee payment portal before you pay, since it’s subject to periodic revision.
Q6. What is the DU SOL rechecking fee?
Ans. Sources report figures ranging from roughly ₹500 to ₹750 per paper. Confirm the current exact amount on misconlinefee.du.ac.in before applying, as reported figures vary.
Q7. Why does my DU SOL marksheet look different from a friend’s?
Ans. It likely comes down to admission year. Students admitted from 2022 onward generally follow the NEP 2020/UGCF credit-based scheme (which may show SGPA), while earlier batches follow the older CBCS scheme with marks-only reporting. Different formats across batches are expected, not an error.
Q8. Why does the DU SOL Marksheet portal show “No Record Found”?
Ans. This usually means your specific course or semester’s result hasn’t been declared yet, since SOL releases results course-wise in batches, or that your Exam Roll Number/SOL Roll Number was entered incorrectly. Check official notices for which results are currently live before assuming an error.
Q9. What is MEDHASETU?
Ans. MEDHASETU is DU SOL’s newer student dashboard, generally used by students admitted from 2025 onward, offering login-based access to results, records, and other student services via a roll number and password/control number.
Q10. How do I download my DU SOL admit card?
Ans. The admit card/hall ticket is downloaded from a separate portal (admission.sol.du.ac.in/admissionticket/HallTicket.aspx) using your SOL Roll Number and Barcode, distinct from the result-lookup system.
Q11. What should I do if I’m marked “Absent” but I attended the exam?
Ans. Report this discrepancy to the SOL examination office within 15 days of the result being published, along with your admit card and any proof of attendance, such as a signed attendance sheet.
Q12. Can I apply for revaluation and rechecking on the same paper?
Ans. Students are generally expected to choose one paper set per application and cannot add further papers to the same request later – review your marksheet carefully before submitting.
Q13. How long does DU SOL revaluation take?
Ans. Reported timelines suggest it can take several weeks to finalise. Track your status through your student dashboard and official SOL notices rather than assuming a fixed date.
Q14. What is the passing criteria for a DU SOL paper?
Ans. A commonly cited threshold is around 40% in Theory and 40% in Practical (where applicable), checked independently per component. Confirm the exact requirement for your specific course, as this can vary.
Q15. Is SOL the same as CDOE or DDCE?
Ans. Yes – School of Open Learning (SOL) now functions under the Centre for Distance and Online Education (CDOE), within the Department of Distance and Continuing Education (DDCE) at the University of Delhi. You’ll see all three names used across official communication during this transition.
Q16. Where do I complain if there’s an error in my DU SOL result?
Ans. First report it to the SOL/DDCE examination office within the stated window. If unresolved, escalate through the official COL-GRAM grievance portal.
Q17. Can I use my DU SOL online marksheet for official purposes?
Ans. The web-based statement of marks is generally described as valid for official use, but students are advised to get it authenticated by the Executive Director, SOL, DU if a specific requirement calls for it.
Q18. When are DU SOL semester exams and results usually held?
Ans. SOL semester exams are typically held twice a year – around November/December and April/May/June – with results following after each cycle, released course-wise in phases rather than all at once.
