An amendment to the law will soon be ready for those currently studying in two-year undergraduate courses to switch to four-year courses.
Current Syllabus
Along with passing the additional courses, four-year graduates will be awarded an Honors degree. The government appointed the Curriculum Committee chaired by Prof. Suresh Das, who was the president of the Science and Technology Environment Council, to submit the proposal for this.
Many want to switch to a four-year degree. Research will be important. Post Graduate courses are fully research based and all Science PG courses are Industrial Bonding, industrial training, internships and skill development can be learned externally, including employer-based and online courses.
The government has explained that the law amendment is due to the demand of the students. Such a system PG will get more option The decision to shift the current students to four years comes amid criticism that the course management is not entirely up to scratch when the first semester examination of the four-year degree is scheduled to begin in November. Along with this, the curriculum of PG courses is also being revised. Those who complete the four-year degree will be allowed direct admission to the second year of postgraduate courses.
Nowhere in the country. The move is to be implemented in the state from next year. Four people only for those who have that charm It will be enough to change to zero. If this is to be implemented, the regulation of the previous year’s course should also be done by the university Syllabus of 2 semesters of four year degree in PG will be equivalent to that of first year of PG. Majors in the degree and two minors can also do PG in the skill courses studied in advance. With this, students will get more options to study PG. The committee has also been directed to prepare model PG curriculum and credit structure. Report to be submitted within 4 months.
There will be need for amendment also in Yamas. The government will prepare a draft of the amendment to the universities.