
u/Altruistic_Art929

After nearly 5 years living in a pond due to a rare condition, Iqbal is finally getting a chance at treatment
Teen Iqbal reportedly spent nearly five years living in a pond because of a rare and debilitating medical condition. His story eventually gained attention online, and he has now been taken to Mumbai for specialised treatment at Sir H. N. Reliance Foundation Hospital, reportedly with support from Anant Ambani.
After spending years in such difficult circumstances, getting access to specialised medical care could be a life-changing turning point for Iqbal and his family.
Virat Kohli getting aggressive for teammates is my favourite genre of cricket. 🔥
Does anyone else’s Biology NCERT look like it has survived the entire NEET journey?
Moments like this remind me why Alakh Sir has such a loyal student base
What chapter did you think was easy until NEET proved you wrong?
I genuinely thought a few chapters would be "free marks" because they looked straightforward while reading them for the first time. But once I started solving PYQs and mock tests, they turned out to be much trickier than I expected.
Which chapter gave you that reality check? What made it difficult, and what finally helped you get better at it?
Sachin Tendulkar rolled his arm over for the very last time in ODI cricket in his final ODI match... and he almost signed off with a wicket! 🤯
Reports claim multiple PW centres were sealed and Alakh Pandey was summoned.What do you think is happening?
There are reports circulating that multiple Physics Wallah centres have reportedly come under government scrutiny, with claims that some centres were sealed and Alakh Pandey has been summoned for an enquiry. As of now, the exact reason behind the reported action has not been officially confirmed by the authorities or PW.
If you're a current or former PW student, has your centre communicated anything? Have offline classes been affected, or is everything operating as usual?
Behind every NEET rank there's a family that sacrificed everything
NEET UG 2026 results are out. Did your rank match your expectations?
The NEET UG 2026 results have finally been announced after months of uncertainty following the paper leak and re-exam.
Over 11 lakh candidates have qualified, with only 19 students scoring above 700 this year.
How did your result turn out? Are you happy with your score and rank, or did it fall short of what you were expecting? Also, what do you think the counselling cutoffs will look like this year compared to previous years?
What changed in your preparation after your first really bad mock score?
I still remember how demotivating my first really bad mock score felt. For a while, I questioned whether I was even studying the right way.
If you've been through that phase, what did you change afterward? Did you switch resources, start analyzing mistakes more seriously, change your revision schedule, or simply stop stressing over marks?
Government school enrolment dropped by 86 lakh in just 2 years. What do you think is driving this shift?
According to the latest UDISE report, government schools have seen a drop of around 86 lakh students over the past two years, even though dropout rates have improved. Interestingly, the total number of school teachers has crossed 1.02 crore for the first time.
What do you think is causing this decline in enrolment? Are more families moving to private schools, are demographic changes playing a role, or is there something else happening on the ground?
When did you realize NEET was actually harder than you expected?
For me, it wasn't on day one. It was when I started giving mock tests and realized that simply finishing the syllabus wasn't enough. The competition, time pressure, and consistency required were on a completely different level than I had imagined.
What was that moment for you?
Me trying to balance Physics, Chemistry, Biology mock tests and revision
If Class 12 boards get 50% weightage for NEET and JEE admissions, would you support it?
The Centre is considering major reforms to medical and engineering admissions, including giving 50% weightage to Class 12 board exam marks alongside entrance exam scores. Other proposals include aligning entrance tests with school syllabi, allowing multiple attempts, and gradually introducing adaptive, on-demand computer-based tests. The recommendations are under review by the Education Ministry's committee.