It is reported that a total of 44 students changed their main courses and their universities, while 124 students changed their main courses at the University after four -year university programs (FYUGP) started at the University of Calicut (CU). Up to 714 students were also looking for a transfer from one college to another.
Also 14 students moved from universities to students associated with Calicut University. From there, only one student moved to other universities. Syndicate P. Rasheed Ahammed says that these official figures show that students are not very enthusiastic about changing main and smaller courses and conversion of universities and universities that were some of the reasons presented by the government when the courses started last year. It points out that a larger number of students decided to transfer from one college to another when the university took place three -year UG courses, mainly for simple procedures in Vogue. The Kerala Resources for Administration and Planning (K-reap) processors, a software system that connects universities, has been implemented to facilitate the transfer of students between the university, says Mr. Ahammed.
They claim that many students are worried about time -consuming procedures and the cost of FYUGP. They are also afraid that the proposal of the main and smaller courses lacks practical use, because there is no advantage in terms of working possibilities or advantage for receiving postgraduate courses. Mr. Ahammed claims that one of the reasons for the current situation is the rush of the government to run Fyugp even without a pilot study.
Meeting in state capital
He learns that the government has planned to meet representatives of state universities in Thiruvananthapuram 10 September to review the course of the courses. It is expected that it will be attended by vice -chairmen, registors and test inspectors, members of the Syndicate and officials from the State Council for Higher Education in Kerala.
Published – September 2025 20:20
