
Delhi University activates 3-year degree exit from FYUP
NEW DELHI: Delhi University has issued a notification allowing students enrolled under the Four-Year Undergraduate Programme (FYUP) to exit the course after completing the third year with a degree, marking a major step in the implementation of the National Education Policy (NEP) 2020.
The official notification issued on Thursday states that students who have successfully completed six semesters (three years) under the UG Curriculum Framework 2022 are eligible to exit with a three-year degree - a general degree for multi-core discipline programmes or an Honours degree for single-core disciplines.
"Students interested in availing the above option can log in to the university's student portal at https:lc.uod.ac.in and submit their intent through the designated online process," the notification reads.
It further advised students to "carefully evaluate their academic and career goals" and consult teachers and mentors before opting for the early exit.
The move comes as Delhi University prepares to launch the fourth and final year of the FYUP this August. Introduced under NEP 2020, the FYUP extends undergraduate courses from three to four years and offers multiple entry and exit options, allowing students to receive a certificate, diploma or degree after completing one, two or three years, respectively.
by Taboola
by Taboola
Sponsored Links
Sponsored Links
Promoted Links
Promoted Links
You May Like
These Family Photos Are So Funny You Can't Miss Them
HouseCultures
Undo
The fourth year provides an opportunity for research specialisation.
While the new structure is intended to provide flexibility and deepen academic engagement, it has also sparked concerns over infrastructure gaps, incomplete curriculum, and a lack of preparedness among colleges and faculty.
Vice-Chancellor Yogesh Singh, in an interview with PTI in May, acknowledged these concerns but asserted, "Facilities will be created. This is the first time the focus is on research, entrepreneurship and skill... this fourth year will be a game changer."
As the university moves forward with the transition, the latest exit option notification is expected to offer students greater autonomy and clarity in navigating their academic paths under the evolving framework of higher education.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Time of India
37 minutes ago
- Time of India
Retirees are flocking to Wyoming, not Florida, census based study finds
A new analysis by online insurance platform BizInsure, based on a decade of US Census Bureau data (2013–2023), reveals that Wyoming has attracted retirees at a faster rate than any other state between 2013 and 2023, defying conventional wisdom that places Florida and Arizona at the top of retirement wish lists. The study, published in June 2025, shows a notable shift in how and where Americans are choosing to spend their post-work lives. Also Read: Why summer arrives when Earth is farthest from the Sun: the Aphelion paradox by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Villas For Sale in Dubai Might Surprise You Villas In Dubai | Search Ads Get Rates Wyoming has seen the fastest growth in the retiree population in the past decade, followed closely by South Carolina and Idaho. Notably, neither Florida nor Arizona cracked the top 10 for fastest-growing retirement destinations. Live Events The new top 10 retirement states by growth: Wyoming South Carolina Idaho Maine New Mexico Connecticut Hawaii Mississippi Delaware Tennessee Retirees seek nature, not neighbors The findings signal a broader shift in retirement priorities. As Chip Lupo of WalletHub (a website that ranks the best cities and states for retirement) told USA TODAY, 'A generation ago, you just went to Florida. That whole line of thinking has changed dramatically.' The report notes that today's retirees are 'moving to escape,' often opting for fewer neighbors and more nature. States with lower population densities and rich natural landscapes are becoming increasingly attractive, replacing the once-universal appeal of beaches and sunshine. Florida, Arizona still lead in city rankings While Florida and Arizona may have slipped in overall state growth, they remain powerhouses for retirement cities. BizInsure's parallel ranking of the top 10 retirement-friendly cities, based on healthcare, affordability, and amenities, places Peoria, Arizona, at number one. Top 10 retirement cities: Peoria, Arizona North Las Vegas, Nevada Cape Coral, Florida Chandler, Arizona Henderson, Nevada Reno, Nevada Port St. Lucie, Florida Surprise, Arizona Mesa, Arizona Durham, North Carolina Conflicting rankings add nuance A different report by AARP, released in March, offers a contrasting view. Using similar Census data but focusing on people who moved specifically for retirement, AARP ranked Massachusetts as the most popular destination, surprisingly, given its high cost of living. Florida followed at number two. AARP's top retirement states: Massachusetts Florida Illinois Kentucky North Carolina Tennessee Delaware Vermont New Mexico Louisiana Cost factor Affordability remains central to retirement decisions. A GOBankingRates report found that West Virginia is the cheapest state to retire in 2025, requiring an estimated $712,913 in savings and $50,954 in annual expenses. In contrast, retiring in Hawaii could cost over $2.2 million. Cheapest states to retire (2025): West Virginia Mississippi Arkansas Kansas Kentucky Most expensive: Hawaii California Massachusetts New York Connecticut Where retirees live alone A separate report from Caring focused on the best states for seniors who live alone, a growing demographic now representing over a quarter of retirees. States like Arkansas, Missouri, and Kansas scored highest based on healthcare access, safety, and affordability.
&w=3840&q=100)

Business Standard
an hour ago
- Business Standard
SOTC Travel targets double-digit growth for FY26, to focus on expansion
SOTC Travel is targeting double-digit growth for the current financial year ending March, with a strong focus on expansion across regional India, the company's Managing Director & CEO Vishal Suri said. In an interview to PTI, he shared the company's vision for expansion and travel trends, including a strong rise in pilgrimage tourism with the onset of the Shravan season, particularly for the 12 Jyotirlingas. "We are targeting healthy double-digit growth for FY25-26. Regional India is a key focus area for us. We are not only widening our reach across the country but also deepening our presence in existing markets, based on the need and potential we see," Suri told PTI. He observed that the company's expansion strategy is both broad and focused, enabling it to tap into emerging travel demand across demographics and geographies. "We are committed to strengthening our omnichannel strategy with focused expansion across both digital and physical touchpoints. We're actively investing in strategic partnerships, tech integrations, and service enhancements to enhance customer engagement in these high-growth markets," Suri said. The SOTC Travel MD & CEO also shared insights on the travel preferences of Indians. "At SOTC, we've observed a strong rise in pilgrimage tourism with the onset of the Shravan season, particularly to the 12 Jyotirlingas across IndiaCruises and seacations, both domestic and international (Singapore, Malaysia, Middle East) -- are performing well, especially among couples, millennials, and young professionals capitalizing on long weekends," Suri stated. Another notable trend is the surge in wellness tourism, he pointed out, adding that destinations like Kerala, Goa, Gokarna, and Rishikesh are witnessing demand for certified retreats offering rejuvenation, yoga, Ayurveda, and holistic healing experiences. SOTC Travel Limited is a step-down subsidiary of Fairfax Financial Holdings Group; held through its Indian listed subsidiary Thomas Cook (India) Limited. (Only the headline and picture of this report may have been reworked by the Business Standard staff; the rest of the content is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)


The Print
an hour ago
- The Print
Assam's investment opportunities, tea trade, tourism potential showcased in New York
'@IndiainNewYork hosted a Roundtable on Business & Investment Opportunities in Assam with @USISPForum,' it said. The Indian Consulate in the American city hosted the two events, it said in its official X handle on Thursday. Guwahati, Jul 4 (PTI) Investment opportunities in trade and tourism potential of Assam were presented to industry leaders in New York, with a special B2B Buyer-Seller meet on Assam Tea, officials said. The US-India Strategic Partnership Forum is a non-governmental organisation working towards building a strategic partnership between India and the US. Assam chief secretary Ravi Kota and Consul General Binaya S Pradhan shared their insights with industry leaders in the meet, the X post said. 'The event highlighted Assam's immense potential in trade, tourism, and investment,' it added, thanking chef Vikas Khanna for attending the meet and sharing his remarks. Another B2B Buyer-Seller meet was also held at the Consulate, showcasing the rich legacy and global potential of Assam Tea, another post in the consulate general's account said. 'In a series of events for celebration of 200 years of Assam Tea, @IndiainNewYork organised a meeting for major producers and suppliers of Assam Tea with prominent Tea buyers of the US,' it said. Kota and the Consul (Trade) attended the event, and provided the details and specialty of Assam tea. Secretary of the Indian Tea Association Arijit Raha provided the historical perspective of India-US tea trade and introduced all the Indian tea companies. 'Tea tasting sessions were also organised where tea experts and tea sommeliers gave the tea experience to the attendees. The event fostered valuable connections between Indian producers and US buyers, strengthening trade ties,' the post on X added. PTI SSG NN This report is auto-generated from PTI news service. ThePrint holds no responsibility for its content.