Why is iit famous

Peer pressure transforms into a driving force that assists in accomplishing goals. Every student with their unique opinions, ideas, and feedback contributes greatly in any team project. Sharing ideas with like-minded groups helps in identifying blind spots and creating efficient plans. Companies in USA, Hong Kong, Singapore and several other countries, have extensive research projects, compared to which internships offered by Indian companies are minuscule. Such internships give an extra edge to their resumes alongside cultural exposure.

Consequently, Recruitment of IITians by national and international industry frontrunner organizations, hence affording them superior global exposure from the onset of their careers.

This article elucidates exactly why you should remain motivated to prepare for IIT JEE , however, if you are finding difficulties follow the straightforward tips listed below. Use positive self-talk every time you face challenges when studying. Some subjects can be particularly tough, thus you must use positive statements to maintain a positive mindset and continue preparation.

Learn from your mistakes to identify areas which require more time and effort. No mistake is bigger than quitting, hence remain determined, learn lessons from mistakes and continue to study. Socialize with friends who have the same goal and help each other out. This offers new perspectives, preparation strategies and encouragement.

Employ positive reinforcement techniques and treat yourself every time you achieve a goal. Rewarding yourself continuously is a smart way of staying happy until D-Day. Additionally, it is of paramount importance to exercise, consume a nutritious diet and stay physically and mentally healthy.

Remember that these days you spend working hard despite all odds to realize your dreams, will bear sweet fruit at the right time. Although he is known as a standup comedian but before going for that, he also studied from IIT Kharagpur.

A post shared by Biswa Kalyan Rath biswakalyanrath. Just when you think that IITians can't get any more talented than they already are, walks in Biswapati Sarkar. He is also known for his iconic role 'Arnub. A post shared by Biswapati Sarkar chhotathalaiva. Jitendra is one actor who makes it a point to play relatable characters that we just can't forget. But before all of this, he was studying at IIT Kharagpur. A post shared by Jitendra Kumar jitendrak1. After her hostel-mate died by suicide due to placement prospects, Richa, a student of IIT Guwahati who is now the co-founder YourDOST, an emotional wellness platform, was motivated to help people overcome their issues.

Course content suddenly increased and so did competition, and I found it increasingly hard to cope up. With every drop in my rank, my confidence dwindled. My allergies decided to wreak havoc on me during the same period and I went in a downward spiral of low scores, enormous amounts of backlog, a substantially reduced enthusiasm for studies and a lax attitude.

Eventually I did manage to pass the JEE with a rank that was decentish, but nowhere close to what I expected of myself and others expected of me. There were a few of these toiling, burnt out IITians in my family, too. It must have been impossible for my parents to stay insulated from this crazy atmosphere.

A father whom I met in IIT certainly falls into that category. Then, there were parents who believed they were sending their children to the best possible colleges in the country. Moreover, it was a pursuit of pride. I have an absurd habit of googling my colleagues and contemporaries whom I perceive better than myself. The goal is to analyze their academic and professional trajectory with the hope of finding some flaw or area where they lag in order to discredit them in my mind.

This worthless exercise in self-indulgence massages my ego and provides me a momentary sense of relief, except when it backfires. Last year, I wanted to discredit a colleague roughly as old as me who joined my company a couple of weeks later than I did. Unlike me, he was in the prestigious program for entrants, the only one in my office last year. The program entailed better salary and somewhat better work with more freedom. He specialized in arguably the hottest field in computer science and seemed to have a far better handle on the future.

More than sufficient reasons to get jealous. And he was, at most, a year older. That day, I could only see a past and a present filled with failures and enormous amount of mediocrity. My imaginary future shimmering with uniqueness and success that had always enraptured me ceased to exist that disgruntling moment and I found myself caught in a flurry of existential questions: What did I really achieve so far?

What does my IITian tag actually mean? What is it that I want to do with my life? And the most painful of them all — if my life had been so freaking ordinary so far, why should I hope for an extraordinary future? I remember weeping at the loss of the lie that was the edifice of my life. Many of these are in fact characteristic to somethings of my generation as this article beautifully illustrates.

Yet, I had observed that some of these questions were unique to my batchmates in IIT Bombay and hence seem more systemic than mere outliers. The last time I had suffered such a strong bout of existential void was roughly a year ago during campus placements. I spent a lot of time in self-introspection during my second last semester at IIT and yet, I was so unclear about what kind of job I wanted immediately out of college that I ended up applying for and preparing extremely half-heartedly for every company I was eligible for.

All of these were prestigious companies that paid well. My utter lack of focus made Dec 1, one of the most nightmarish experiences of my life, but one that taught me something about myself. From 8 in the morning till midnight, I had given 13 job interviews. In my extreme desperation to get a job, I had pleaded and begged. And yet, the one emotion I felt when I returned to my hostel by around 2 in the night was that of relief, for the ordeal was finally over.

I was starving as I had eaten only a handful of biscuits the entire day. So, I went to our wonderful underground night canteen and ate a lot of extremely delicious and unhygienic food.