It's a Question of your Career!

Hi Vivek,

As a coder I also have struggled a lot in my initial phase because I felt that it's really very boring. But here are some ways which actually worked for me, you can also try it.

Surround yourself with like minded people. When you surround yourself with like-minded people then you'll naturally talk about coding/development at least once a day. It's just how it works. And if you always have people around you who are themselves working on projects, then even you are compelled to do something.

Most thing's can be broken down into simpler and simpler parts that are easier to understand at each level. Learning to code is no different.

Learning JavaScript, for example, might seem like a huge task. There are so many nuances to it. Yet, every part of JavaScript , down to how it handles an array (a group of items), to the way you can call methods (a way to do something) can be broken down layer by layer.

The final result is that you might just start by learning how to pop (remove a single entry from the group). If you continue learning bit by bit, you will eventually learn how all the methods and functions work, until you can use this one aspect JavaScript without having to google it every time.

When you go for a run, eat some food, or go to watch a movie even, you don't think of it in terms of "I want to complete eating this dinner", or "I successfully watched that movie". Rather, you enjoy the process of what you do.

Often we forget about this in learning, we focus so hard on "Understanding the language" that we forget about " Enjoying the learning process ".

The best sort of learning is done when you enjoy what you are doing. Your brain will pick it up easier and remember it longer. That's why so many people who do well are the ones already invested and happy to learn something new.

The trick is to stop thinking too much about "finishing" and more about what is fun and interesting in each topic you encounter. This way you will go further and be happier for it. When you look back, you will do so happily and when you look forward, you will want to experience more learning journeys.

I hope this helps you to stay motivated while coding.

Yes Anamika, you can do Ph.D. in Hindi Literature after completing post graduation (MA Hindi) with good marks and qualifying an entrance exam like UGC NET or university-specific tests.

2025 English medium board paper will have sections like Reading, Writing, Grammar, and Literature, based on the latest syllabus and pattern. Practice sample papers to prepare well.

Hello Rajat,

The Kashmiri Migrant (KM) quota is available in the states and central institutions of India to eligible NEET candidates. Following the latest developments, the states and institutions (that have released their admission notifications) with KM Quota seats are:

1. Delhi – There are KM quota seats offered by some colleges such as Maulana Azad Medical College, VMMC & Safdarjung Hospital.
2. Rajasthan – Some government medical colleges have reserved seats for KM candidates.
3. Haryana – Offers KM quota in their government medical colleges.
4. Maharashtra – Some institutes offer a limited number of KM quota seats.
5. Punjab – Some colleges do have a few KM quota seats.
6. Uttar Pradesh – Some colleges are admitting based on KM quota.

HEY THERE!!!

• Al Qasimia University in Sharjah, UAE, demonstrates engagement with artificial intelligence through various forums, research activities, and educational initiatives.
• That said, as of now, the university does not offer a dedicated undergraduate or postgraduate degree specifically focused on Artificial Intelligence.
• Interested students may find related opportunities, but a formal degree program in this field is not currently available at AQU.

Physics, Chemistry, Biology and General knowledge-based MCQs are asked in AIIMS Paramedical entrance.

With 40 marks and SC category, getting ECE at VIT-AP is unlikely. try other branches or colleges.

No, 17.8 months student cannot  apply-- usually minimum age is 17 years.

HEY THERE!!

1. With a score of 50 in APPGCET 2025, your rank will likely be above 3000. At this rank, obtaining a free seat in a top college is improbable.
2. However, if you fall under a reserved category and satisfy the relevant income criteria, you may have a chance of securing admission in some colleges.
3. It is advisable to review the previous year’s cutoffs for your intended course and category to assess your prospects more accurately.

Hello,

With a cutoff of 135.5, your ward does have a fair chance of securing admission to a Mechanical Engineering course through the Single Window Admission System, especially if you're open to considering self-financed or rural engineering colleges in Tamil Nadu. While top-tier government colleges usually require cutoffs above 190 for Open Category students, several colleges in Tier 2 and Tier 3 cities accept students with cutoffs in the 130–160 range, particularly for those from reserved categories such as MBC, SC, or ST. The possibility of admission also improves based on the region and college preference, as some colleges in less competitive areas have slightly lower cutoff trends. If your ward belongs to a reserved category and you’re flexible with the choice of college location, there is a realistic chance of securing a seat in Mechanical Engineering.

Hope this helps. All the best!