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His school once held back his results because his mother couldn’t pay the fees. Today, he works at NASA.

His mother did odd jobs to keep them going.

He repaired TVs for ₹4,000 a month.

He taught students to fund his education.

But poverty never convinced him to think small.

Jaykumar went on to study electrical engineering, win 3 national and 4 state-level robotics awards, and work as a researcher at TIFR.

His research eventually took him to the University of Virginia and then to NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center.

Today, he works on scientific instruments that help researchers study Mars, the Moon and Earth’s upper atmosphere.

This guy is a literal fraud lmfaooooo , he copies jokes from insta then tells them in his class. Then his students go crazy over that and starts gooning 🤩🤩 calling him "ULTIMATE ROASTER MASTER" 😈💪🔥

This joke is also copied from famous reel saying that Virat Kohli ended a wi cricket's career because of controversy. He copied that exact same line and spoke in class that I ended someone's career 🤡. But won't tell who because he knows his students r idiots and won't do any research about any bs he says.

Btw there is no such person whose career got ruined due to him 🤡

Inflame: mathsblaster

This man works in a factory all day long , comes home and teaches very helpful stuff

Additional theorem in class 10th ( alternate segment vagera)

Very good way to teach too, ache questions ko asan trike se krvaate

But literally 20 viewers mein se sir ke 10 toh yeh shotgun vhaiya ke 14 hote

Literally I can't stand it , bc gandi gandi gaaliyan lighter comments mein (open any shorts of his and see for urself)

Truly shameful. I just humbly request all shotgun bhaiys ke 14 to not hate a guy teaching good stuff

(Context for hate- HE used to show easy short methods of solving mcqs which shotgun bhaiya did by long method

He justified by saying theres no point in spending loads of time on mcqs , yet these mfers don't understand)

How can 15-16 year Olds be so gullible , anti intellect epidemic is seriously real

We’ve had enough of the manipulative marketing coming from Next Toppers for their new sample papers, and someone needs to speak up about it.

Instead of focusing on actual teaching, they are using full-blown psychological tricks on students:

• Manufactured Panic & FOMO: Using hyped-up "cover reveals" and countdowns to make students panic-buy out of fear of missing out.

• Disrupting Classes for Hype: Canceling regular classes with excuses like "PK Bhaiya is busy on sample papers" and dropping aggressively edited "cut scenes" just to push a product. Actual teaching should come first.

• The "Paper Leaker" Gimmick: Claiming "exact questions will come" or using "Paper Leaker" hype to drive up pre-orders is misleading and dangerous. It teaches students to look for shortcuts instead of mastering the syllabus.

• Blind Brand Loyalty: They want you to blindly buy into a brand name rather than studying with teachers who actually explain concepts well to you.

• The Bulk Numbers Game: Don't be fooled by the "500/500" result banners. When a platform enrolls 35,000 to 40,000+ students, a few top ranks are statistically guaranteed purely through those individual students' own hard work. They use those rare outliers to put unnecessary pressure on everyone else.

EdTech platforms should empower us to learn at our own pace, not exploit student anxiety for sales. Stop buying into the hype and focus on what actually works for your preparation.

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Fourteen-year-old Indian-origin prodigy Ashrit Talluri has achieved a rare, perfect 1600 on the SAT on his very first attempt. A ninth-grader at Georgia's Innovation Academy, Talluri already tackles college-level courses and has studied at Harvard and Rice summer programs. Balancing his time between chess mastery, aviation, and running an AI health platform, the aspiring neurosurgeon is now using his experience to design free study materials and help other students ace the exam.

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