As Delhi University (DU) prepares for the 2026-27 academic session, it is tackling the persistent issue of vacant seats in undergraduate programs, particularly within BA courses. This initiative follows a trend of declining enrollments since the implementation of centralized admissions through the Common University Entrance Test (CUET) in 2022. A newly formed committee has proposed a series of changes to course combinations, aiming to align them more closely with student preferences. Key recommendations include merging low-demand subjects like Urdu and Arabic with more popular disciplines, and replacing certain vocational courses with broader categories such as 'commerce.' Importantly, no programs will be eliminated; instead, there will be a redistribution of seats based on demand and capacity. This restructuring effort comes after an internal review revealed that nearly 24,000 seats have gone unfilled over the past four years, with 9,000 vacancies reported last year alone. The committee's recommendations will be presented to the Academic Council for approval on April 15.