Latest news with #Utkarsh
Indian Express
7 days ago
- Health
- Indian Express
‘Fulfilled a dream that spanned 3 generations': NEET-UG 2nd topper has some advice for future aspirants
Utkarsh Awadhiya from Madhya Pradesh's Indore, the second topper in the medical entrance NEET-UG, has fulfilled a family dream that spans three generations. 'My grandfather had this dream for my father to become a doctor but he couldn't. My father had the same dream for me and I always wanted to fulfill his dream,' he said. 'I was also curious about learning about the human body and that's why I decided to become a doctor.' Utkarsh's father Alok Awadhiya, a bank manager, said, 'It could not fulfill my father's dream because of various reasons. Now my son has fulfilled that dream and made our family proud.' Utkarsh's NEET preparation followed a structured approach. His method included regular practice after learning topics. 'After studying any topic, I used to do objective questions related to those topics from training modules. That was helpful.' NCERT revision formed the backbone of his preparation. 'I used to study NCERT for all the subjects during the fortnightly tests. So a month before the exams, I had already revised NCERT more than 10 times,' he said. Error analysis was crucial to his success. 'I also made an error analysis copy. After every test, I used to write my errors in those and after every test I used to go to my teachers with my doubts.' Utkarsh maintained a disciplined yet balanced approach to his preparations. 'I used to study for 6 to 7 hours after coaching. I studied for 2 hours then took a 15-20 minute break during which I used to spend time with my family and friends. I also played games such as volleyball and football,' he said. Stressing the importance of those breaks, he said, 'They helped me rejuvenate my energy and also increase my efficiency, helping me concentrate better for the next 2 hours,' he said. Utkarsh said he stayed away from social media and called it a distraction. 'I never used social media during my preparation. I used it once a week to stay connected. The future aspirants should know this — the less you stay on social media, the better your preparation will be in two years. Social media is nothing but a distraction and a waste of your time.' However, he did leverage technology like Artificial Intelligence for his studies. 'I used AI during the last stages of my preparation for clearing doubts and formulating some questions.' Utkarsh has clear goals for his medical career. 'I want to pursue my MBBS from Delhi and MD medicine from Delhi,' he said. His advice for future NEET aspirants is to focus on consistency and perseverance. 'Always follow what your teachers are saying. Regularly study NCERT. Never miss any test. Never miss any class and at the end do not feel demotivated if you get low marks in your tests,' he said. Drawing from personal experience, he added: 'I also used to get low marks in my tests, but at the end you will be able to clear NEET if you stay focused.'
Time of India
14-06-2025
- General
- Time of India
4 teens drown after being swept away in Sharda river
Shamli: Four teenagers drowned after being swept away while bathing in Sharda river near Devraghat in Sitapur district, police said on Saturday. Avinash, Utkarsh, and Devansh Singh, all 14, and Rahul Kumar, 13, all residents of Hasanpur Katauli village in Lakhimpur Kheri district, were bathing in the river near Akbarpur village under Tambour police station around noon on Friday. The boys waded into deep waters and were caught in a strong current. Residents attempted to rescue the boys and alerted the police. Though the site falls under the jurisdiction of Isanagar police station in Kheri, Tambour police responded swiftly and began search operations. NDRF teams were also deployed at the scene. By Friday evening, the bodies of Avinash and Utkarsh were found a short distance downstream. They were sent for postmortem examination. The rescue operation was paused on Friday night due to reduced visibility. The search for Rahul and Devansh resumed at 8am on Saturday, with local divers and disaster response teams scouring the river. Their bodies were recovered within a kilometre of the site in the evening. Tambour SHO Rakesh Singh said, "The victims' families were informed about the drownings on Friday, and we have not received any complaints from them. All four victims were from labourer families. Senior officials have instructed us to investigate the circumstances surrounding the incident. Further action will be taken accordingly." Follow more information on Air India plane crash in Ahmedabad here . Get real-time live updates on rescue operations and check full list of passengers onboard AI 171 .
News18
14-06-2025
- General
- News18
'Wake Up At 5:30 AM, Study, Play, Repeat': NEET AIR 2 Utkarsh's Winning Formula
Last Updated: Utkarsh Awadhiya, who secured AIR 2 in NEET 2025, credits NCERT, coaching, mock tests, and disciplined preparation for his success. Utkarsh Awadhiya from Madhya Pradesh has secured All India Rank (AIR) 2 in the National Eligibility cum Entrance Test – Undergraduate (NEET UG 2025) with an outstanding 99.9999095 percentile. He narrowly missed the top spot, as NEET topper Mahesh Kumar secured 99.9999547 percentile. Both secured 99.99 percentile, but a marginal difference in scores placed Utkarsh at the second position. Speaking with Utkarsh opened up about his preparation journey, daily routine, and how he remained motivated throughout the demanding two-year process. Utkarsh, who has been living in Indore for the past decade, comes from a supportive family. His father, Alok Awadhiya, works as a branch manager at HDFC Bank, while his mother, Ashi Awadhiya, is a homemaker. He also has a younger brother. Reflecting on his preparation, Utkarsh shared that his serious NEET journey began in Class 11. 'I joined coaching in Class 10, but my focused NEET preparation started two years ago when I entered Class 11. I mainly followed the NCERT books," he said. Staying disciplined was key for Utkarsh. He would start his day early, waking up around 5:30 to 6:00 AM. 'I used to study for 1-2 hours in the morning before beginning my daily routine. After breakfast, I attended coaching classes for 6-10 hours. Once I returned home by evening, I made sure to take out some time for leisure activities like playing volleyball or badminton. This helped me stay fresh and balanced," he said. Despite the pressure associated with competitive exams, Utkarsh maintained a stress-free approach towards his studies. 'I genuinely enjoyed studying. I would often get into a flow state where I wouldn't even realise how time passed. While my friends, family, and teachers were a huge support, my internal motivation was the biggest factor that kept me going," he explained. Utkarsh highlighted the crucial role of mock tests and previous year papers in his preparation. According to him, the structured curriculum and regular testing allowed him to cover his syllabus systematically and revise it thoroughly. 'I was always aware of the upcoming tests and topics well in advance, which helped me stay organised. I managed to revise the syllabus two to three times before the actual exam. Regular practice with mock tests helped me identify my weak areas and work on them efficiently," he added. For future NEET aspirants, Utkarsh had clear and practical advice. For repeaters, he suggests focusing on analysing past mistakes and correcting them with targeted preparation. For freshers starting in Class 11 or 12, his advice is to stay attentive in class and absorb as much as possible during lectures. 'Try to understand at least 50-60% of the concepts in class itself. After that, revise regularly as per the planner. If your coaching institute doesn't provide a detailed plan, create one for yourself and follow it strictly," he advised. He also stressed the importance of daily problem-solving after studying a topic. 'Solving questions helps you evaluate your understanding. If you get stuck, don't hesitate to ask your teachers for help," he said. Now, with NEET behind him, Utkarsh has his sights set on AIIMS — his next big goal.
Time of India
13-06-2025
- Time of India
Four teenage boys drown in Sharda river
Lucknow: Four teenage boys drowned in the Sharda river on Friday while bathing near the under-construction Debar Ghat bridge in the neighbouring Sitapur district. The victims were identified as Avinash (17), Utkarsh (16), Devansh (16), and Rahul (13), all residents of Hasanpur Katauli village under the jurisdiction of Isanagar police station in Kheri. According to officials, the boys initially went to visit the under-construction bridge but later decided to take a bath in the river, which led to the fatal mishap. The tragedy unfolded at Manpur Ghat under the Tambore police station limits of Sitapur. Locals said the boys attempted to swim across the river toward Isanagar when they were swept away by strong currents in the deeper section of the river. As the boys failed to resurface, locals immediately alerted the police. A joint rescue operation was launched by Sitapur police and Lakhimpur police, supported by divers and rescue teams. Sub-Divisional Magistrate (SDM) of Dhaurahra, Rajesh Kumar, who reached the spot with police officials, confirmed that the bodies of Avinash and Utkarsh were recovered after an intense search. The search operation for the other two boys, Rahul and Devansh, was underway till late evening, with help from the Provincial Armed Constabulary's (PAC) flood unit. Follow more information on Air India plane crash in Ahmedabad here . Get real-time live updates on rescue operations and check full list of passengers onboard AI 171 .
Time Business News
11-06-2025
- Business
- Time Business News
WealthEntropy: India's Intelligence Startup Revolution WealthEntropy FinTech and EduTech- startupTIME BUSINESS NEWS
WealthEntropy: India's Intelligence Startup Revolution Time Business News | June 2025 As India's startup ecosystem surges with youthful innovation, few ventures are focused on solving the infrastructure gaps that young founders, rural innovators, and early-stage entrepreneurs face. WealthEntropy is changing that—by becoming India's first AI-powered intelligence platform dedicated to startup education, structuring, and financial empowerment. This bold venture, incubated at RISE Jhansi and recognized under MSME (UDYAM-UP-39-0048501), is not just building another tech product. It's building a new category of public entrepreneurial infrastructure—equipping young Indians with everything they need to become confident, compliant, and capital-ready founders. 🧠 The Visionary Founder: Utkarsh Khare The force behind this revolution is Utkarsh Khare, a 16-year-old prodigy and India's youngest financialist. A national-level innovator, IIT Madras-certified data scientist, and policy-aligned entrepreneur, Utkarsh is on a mission to transform India into a nation of financially literate, structure-ready founders. What makes his story exceptional is not his age, but his systems-first approach. Utkarsh believes India doesn't lack ideas—it lacks systems to guide, educate, and legalize those ideas. His mission is clear: 'My goal is to financially educate every student and provide a clear, intelligent system that helps people become startup-ready without dependence on consultants.' — Utkarsh Khare, Founder & CEO, WealthEntropy He's also a featured young entrepreneur at GIS 2025 (Global Investors Summit) and leads several parallel initiatives under the Kayastha Group umbrella. 🔗 Connect With the Founder: Instagram: @utkarshkingkhare LinkedIn: Utkarsh Khare 🔎 What Is WealthEntropy? WealthEntropy is not a single product—it's an interconnected suite of AI-driven platforms designed to: Deliver financial literacy to students (grades 8–12) Enable legal and business structuring without lawyers Prepare research-backed investment files using AI Offer a public platform for startup visibility and trust 🧩 Core Platforms in the WealthEntropy Ecosystem 🧾 MyForHelper: AI Legal Structuring & Analysis MyForHelper is India's first AI-based legal & business structuring assistant. It helps founders analyze, automate, and structure their startup journey. What it does: Recommends the ideal business model (LLP, Pvt Ltd, Proprietorship) based on inputs Auto-generates legal documents like MSME registrations, MOUs, deeds, etc. Uses AI to scan government portals and advise on required compliance Acts like a virtual consultant, offering tailored advice without human intermediaries This tool is especially valuable for rural entrepreneurs, students, and micro-founders who don't have access to legal experts. It speaks the language of beginners—but operates with enterprise-grade precision. 🧠 Soluter: The AI Research & Strategy Analyst Soluter is an AI engine that builds investment-grade analysis files including: Company summaries Risk assessments SWOT and PEST reports Competitive benchmarking MCA & regulatory mapping This tool is used internally and offered to clients who require deep insight into companies for investment, partnership, or strategy. 🌐 Startup Public Offering (SPO) An open platform to publicly showcase startups—not for funding, but for transparency, credibility, and discoverability. Each listing is supported by AI-reviewed data, and includes: Founder profiles Business summaries Legal documents Roadmaps and ecosystem alignment It's ideal for investors, incubators, and media who want a real-time view of rising ventures. 🎓 AI Financial Literacy Mentor India's first AI-based voice and chat mentor for school students. This tool: Teaches saving, investing, tax basics, and business logic Works in Hindi and English Integrates with WhatsApp and Telegram Uses real stories and scenarios to create practical learning It's already being used in schools and is part of WealthEntropy's vision to make financial literacy a fundamental right. 🏢 Strategic Positioning & Structure Registered Under: MSME UDYAM-UP-39-0048501 Founder Recognized By: Global Investors Summit 2025 (GIS 2025) Incubated At: RISE Jhansi Educational Background: Certified from IIT Madras in Data Science & AI WealthEntropy's design follows a federated, modular model, allowing each tool to operate independently or in sync. It functions like a startup operating system, giving Indian founders the same intelligence large corporations use—without the cost. 🌍 A New Standard for Intelligent Entrepreneurship Most Indian founders fail not because of poor ideas—but because of confusion, lack of legal knowledge, and absence of financial awareness. WealthEntropy is solving this problem by offering a scalable infrastructure for entrepreneurship. It is: Accessible (voice AI, no-code tools) Intelligent (real-time research, AI-based decision support) Aligned with policy, education, and MSME objectives Under the leadership of Utkarsh Khare, the company is not only building tech—it's building the mental, structural, and financial foundation for 1 million founders. 📌 Conclusion: Not a Startup, But a National Layer WealthEntropy is India's silent revolution in entrepreneurship—empowering students, automating compliance, and simplifying business building. It reflects a new vision for India, one where knowledge is democratized, and innovation is supported by deep structure and scalable intelligence. This is not just a startup. It is India's startup builder. TIME BUSINESS NEWS
