 Friends, among the most exciting things of the policy is the emphasis on interdisciplinary study. This concept has been gaining popularity and rightly so. One side does not fit all. One subject does not define who you are. There are no limits to discovering something new. Human history has many examples of stalwarts who were accelerated in diverse areas be it Arya Bhatt, Neolaroad of the Vinci, Helen Keller, Gurudev Tagore. Now we have done away with some traditional boundaries between arts, science, commerce. If someone is interested, they can learn maths and music together or coding and chemistry together. This will ensure the focus is on what the student wants to learn rather than what the student is expected to do by society. Interdisciplinary studies give you control. In the process, it also makes you flexible. In the national education policy, flexibility has been given great importance. There are provisions for multiple entry and exits. No one ways treats for a student. The undergraduate experience can either be a three- or four-year journey. Students will enjoy the advantage of an academic bank of credit, which will store all the academic credits acquired. This can be transferred and counted in the final degree. Such flexibility was long needed in our education system. I am happy the national education policy has addressed these aspects.