Sadhana Bhadoriya

Of all the skills you can acquire in college, learning a new language might just be the one with the highest return on investment. It’s not just about fulfilling a credit requirement or impressing your friends with a few phrases. It’s about rewiring your brain, unlocking new cultures, and opening doors to opportunities you haven’t […]

You know the feeling. The semester is in full swing, and a towering stack of textbooks glares at you from your desk. Each chapter feels like a marathon—dense, complex, and time-consuming. The traditional method of starting on page one and reading every word feels less like learning and more like a slow, painful trudge through

For high school students, the question of extracurricular activities looms large. It often starts as a whisper in freshman year and becomes a deafening roar by junior year: “What should I be doing outside of class to get into a good college?” The internet is full of lists: “Top 10 Extracurriculars for Ivy Leagues!” But

It’s a scene playing out in countless homes: a student stands at a crossroads, clutching their Class 10 or 12 mark sheet, while a well-meaning but anxious chorus surrounds them. “You scored 95% in Science, you have to be an engineer.” “Commerce is safe—become a CA.” “But doctor is the most respected profession!” In this

If you’re reading this, your heart might be beating a little faster than usual. There’s a stack of books on your desk, a calendar circled with red markers, and a constant, low hum of anxiety in the back of your mind. You are in the board exam season. First, let’s be clear: It is completely

Imagine two students graduating from the same school, with the same grades. One is armed with the knowledge of Pythagoras’ theorem and the periodic table. The other has that too, but also possesses the ability to manage stress, communicate with clarity, collaborate effectively, and solve complex personal problems. Which one is truly prepared for the

Congratulations on completing your Class 12 Commerce journey! This is a significant milestone. But now, you might be staring at a crossroads, especially if you chose to drop Mathematics. A common, nagging doubt often creeps in: “Have I limited my options by not taking Maths?” Let’s clear the air right now. The answer is a

The Class 12 board exams are over. The textbooks are closed, and for a moment, there’s a sigh of relief. But for science students, this is often just the beginning of a new, even more challenging chapter. For years, you’ve been told that the two pinnacles of a science student’s ambition are the JEE for

The Class 10 board exams are over. The relief is palpable, but it’s often quickly replaced by a quiet, persistent anxiety. For many students and their parents, this is the first major crossroads of life. The question, “What next?” echoes in every household, carrying the weight of a seemingly permanent decision. The world tells students