Model each basket as its own event
MDC, AEC, SEC, VAC and Minor (Vocational) each become a separate allocation event with their own course pool, seat matrix and eligibility rules — run them in parallel or in sequence.
NEP-2020 / FYUGP
The Four-Year Undergraduate Programme asks every student to choose from five separate pools of limited-capacity courses. Allotix turns each pool into a controlled allocation event: ranked preferences in, eligibility and capacity rules applied, a fair and explainable allotment out.
Under the FYUGP, every undergraduate picks courses from a Multidisciplinary pool, an Ability Enhancement pool, a Skill Enhancement pool, a Value-Added pool, and a Minor (Vocational) pool — every semester, across the whole cohort. Most institutions are running all five on forms and spreadsheets.
How it works
MDC, AEC, SEC, VAC and Minor (Vocational) each become a separate allocation event with their own course pool, seat matrix and eligibility rules — run them in parallel or in sequence.
Students rank the courses they are eligible for. Because allocation runs after the window closes, there is no advantage to submitting first, and no reason for a stampede.
Encode the exclusion rule natively: a Multidisciplinary course must differ from the student's Major, their Minor, and the subjects they studied in class 12. No manual cross-checking.
Allocation runs in CGPA order against ranked preferences and seat capacity. Every student sees which preference they received, and administrators get a report that explains the whole distribution.
What you get
FAQ
They are the course baskets the National Education Policy 2020 introduced into the Four-Year Undergraduate Programme. MDC is a Multidisciplinary Course, typically three credits each and nine credits across the first three semesters. AEC is an Ability Enhancement Course. SEC is a Skill Enhancement Course. VAC is a Value-Added Course. Students choose each from a pool of courses approved by the university, which makes every basket a capacity-constrained allocation problem.
It is common, but it is not a policy — it is the absence of one. First-come-first-served decides academic outcomes by internet speed and luck rather than by preference or merit, it guarantees a server stampede at the moment the portal opens, and it produces a timestamp instead of an audit trail. It is very difficult to defend to a grievance committee. Allotix replaces it with ranked preferences resolved in merit order, which produces a result you can actually explain.
Yes. NEP requires that a student's Multidisciplinary Course differ from their Major, their Minor, and the subjects they took in class 12. Allotix treats this as a native eligibility constraint, so ineligible courses never appear in a student's preference list and can never be allotted to them.
No. MDC, AEC, SEC, VAC and Minor (Vocational) all run on the same allocation engine inside Allotix. Each is configured as its own event with its own course pool and rules, and credits are shared across all of them.
Multidisciplinary Course allotment on merit and preference — not on who clicked first.
The Ability, Skill and Value-Added pools — same engine, three more baskets.
Allot minor streams, honours tracks and open minors from an oversubscribed pool.