The FYUGP will be executed in the majority of state and private universities starting with the upcoming academic session, in addition to all 45 central universities. Adding to the same, many deemed universities will agree to the programme's execution. The UGC has mentioned - "These regulations for four-year undergraduate programmes will be distributed to all universities in the nation starting the following week." The module for the four-year undergraduate programme (FYUGP) that will be included in all higher education institutions as of the upcoming academic session 2023–2024, which has been finalised by the University Grants Commission (UGC).
The FYUGP is projected to receive clearance from the UGC for both current and former students beginning in 2023–2024, when all new students will have the opportunity to choose four-year undergraduate programmes.
Conclusion

Students that registered in standard, three-year undergraduate programmes this academic year 2022, may also have the option of joining the four-year degree programme beginning with the following session.
The UGC states "Every student will have access to a four-year undergraduate programme, but they are not required to enrol in it. A student has the option of finishing the three-year undergraduate programme."
"The entire four-year undergraduate course schedule will soon be made public," says, UGC Chairman M Jagadesh Kumar.
As per the UGC chairman, students that are already enrolled in universities and are in the first or second year would also be given the chance to intake four-year undergraduate courses.
The UGC will also give unique universities the freedom for creating their own rules and regulations through their academic and executive councils.
The chairman said, "On dependence to the university decision, also a final-year student may be given the chance to enroll in the 4-year UG programme."
The UGC chairman gave a brief of the significance of these adjustments, stating that if only new students were given the opportunity to enrol in FYUGP, the programme's outcomes would be known in four years.
Furthermore, if older kids are given the opportunity to participate, the results will be apparent sooner.
After completion of four years of undergraduate coursework, students pursuing a two-year postgraduate degree and an MPhil must receive a grade of at least 55 percent in order to be admitted to a PhD programme.
The MPhil programme won't be offered for much longer. In the upcoming years, several large universities will also stop offering MPhil courses as per the modifications being made under the National Education Policy.
Despite the UGC's complete readiness for the FYUGP, innumerable teachers and teacher organisations have voiced their disapproval of this. They contend that it will cause students to bear an additional year's worth of financial burden.