<p>The standoff between the UGC and Delhi University over the four-year undergraduate programme (FYUP) continued Tuesday causing problems for thousands of students, in particular those from outside Delhi.<br /><br /></p>.<p>Most of the university's colleges postponed admissions Monday, just a day before the process was to begin, leading to confusion among students vying for a seat in the varsity.<br /><br />"We have come from Assam for my daughter's admission. Since we were travelling on a train, we did not know about these developments," D.K. Goohain told IANS.<br /><br />Nidhi Khan, a differently-abled girl who had come with her mother to seek admission, echoed similar sentiments.<br /><br />"We had no idea about the postponement of the admission process. I do not know what to do now," a confused looking Khan said.<br /><br />Sudha Goyal, another parent, said admissions to Delhi University have become like the nursery admission process.<br /><br />"There is no equality across the country on the degrees being given to the students. What is the point of having the four-year programme," Goyal asked.<br /><br />Adding to the confusion, some teachers and student groups are protesting for and against the four-year programme.<br /><br /></p>
<p>The standoff between the UGC and Delhi University over the four-year undergraduate programme (FYUP) continued Tuesday causing problems for thousands of students, in particular those from outside Delhi.<br /><br /></p>.<p>Most of the university's colleges postponed admissions Monday, just a day before the process was to begin, leading to confusion among students vying for a seat in the varsity.<br /><br />"We have come from Assam for my daughter's admission. Since we were travelling on a train, we did not know about these developments," D.K. Goohain told IANS.<br /><br />Nidhi Khan, a differently-abled girl who had come with her mother to seek admission, echoed similar sentiments.<br /><br />"We had no idea about the postponement of the admission process. I do not know what to do now," a confused looking Khan said.<br /><br />Sudha Goyal, another parent, said admissions to Delhi University have become like the nursery admission process.<br /><br />"There is no equality across the country on the degrees being given to the students. What is the point of having the four-year programme," Goyal asked.<br /><br />Adding to the confusion, some teachers and student groups are protesting for and against the four-year programme.<br /><br /></p>