Friday 31 August 2012

Interview with Toppers!



An Interview with an IIT-JEE toppers


RECENTLY, AN IIT-JEE 25TH RANKER GAVE AN INTERVIEW TO A FAMOUS INTERNET PORTAL.HERE I LIKE TO SHARE WITH U ABOUT WHAT HE HAS SAID FOR THE FUTURE ASPIRANTS ABOUT THAT MOST COMPETITIVE EXAM IN HIS OWN WORDS.THIS WILL CLEAR THE DOUBTS PRESENT AMOUG VARIOUS ASPIRANTS.


PLEASE READ IT.VERY IMPORTANT!!


HE HAS GIVEN SOME TIPS, STRATEGIES IN TACKILING THE EXAM. ALSO SOME THINGS WHICH YOU HAVE KNOW ABOUT.

“hi i am narendra . i am presently in IIT mumbai. coming to the point

iit jee is a life time achievement probably achieved by exceptional as you think not right.


EVEN IF I REPEAT THIS A HUNDRED TIMES YOU WILL STILL SAY IT IS TOUGH CRACKING THE JEE.
REMEMBER HARD WORK, TIME MANAGEMENT, INTELLIGENT TACTICS AE NECESSARY FOR THE PEPARATION FOR THE JEE



MY FATHER IS A PRINCIPLED MAN HE IS A 10STD GOLD MEDALIST HAS DONE MTECH,BTECH FROM RIT JAMSHEDPUR IN 1981 HAS A DEGREE PGDMB(FINANCE & MKT.) FORM XLRI JAMSHEDPUR) NOW HE WORKS IN TATAMOTORS AS SENIOR GM MANAGING MANY BRANCHES.


ONE OF MY FRIENDS SAURAV BHAIYA ACHIEVED AI R 14 IN IITJEE2005 YOU ASK ANY ONE THE SUCCESS MANTRA IT IS SINCERITY,DEDICATION AND WILL POWER.

MENTAL PREPARATION ACCOUNTS FOR 50% OF THE JEE. 
FIRST IS HEALTH
MY FATHER AND I WAKE EVERY DAY 4?0 CLOCK FOR JOGGING
BE A STRICT VEGETARIAN
DRINK WATER
SMILE A LOT
STUDYING IS A EASY JOB
VALUES MAKE THE DIFFERENCE

2ND.
GIVE AS MUCH IMPORTANCE TO BOARD AS TO JEE
(95%& ABOVE ) IS EXCELLENT

3RD.
JEE REQUIRES INTENSIVE LOGICAL APPROACH
ALWAYS STRIKE FROM THE BASE FUNDAMENTALS


WORK OUT ALOT OF PROBLEMS 
BE TIME CONSCIOUS
A SUBJECTIVE PROBEM MUST NOT TAKE MORE THAN 5-6 MINUTES
MY APPROACH IS BEST BE RELAXED DONOT TAKE TENSION ANYTIME
BUT BE SURE YOU ARE ON THE IGHT FOOT.


Purchase JEE Preparation Books:
PHYSICS:
HC VERMA,HALLIDAY,FIITJEE BRILLIANT PROBLEMS, ARIHANT (OLD EDITION),IRODOV 

CHEMISTRY:
OP AGARWAL INORGANIC,
RC MUKHERJEE,
P BAHADUR FOR NUMERICAL ,
ORGANIC:
NCERT, SCHOOL ISC BOOK AIHANT MORRISON BYOD

MATHS:
ML KHANNA, DAS GUPTA ,TMH, BILLIANT, FIITJEE ,HALL & KNIGHT ,LONEY,CALCULUS MARON


DOING THESE IS ENOUGH FOR YOU TO GET IN TOP 50


WORK 11-15 HRS A DAY IF YOU WANT TO ACHIEVE YOUR GOAL





Most people think that IIT JEE is very difficult examination. However, JEE is only a different examination.

One thing certain is IIT JEE requires a very systematic preparation. Earlier you start preparing for it the better.

JEE defers from conventional board exams in one major way. Tests your fundamentals of the subject and your ability to think logically and analytically.

To begin with, you must arrange for professional guidance, if you do not have one available at home. Secondly, practice of solving JEE level problems being of paramount importance, you must have access to enough recommended books / notes.


(1.) You can get join postal / classroom coaching.

(2.) You can try and get old postal coaching material from students who have appeared for JEE recently.

(3.) Buy or have access to various reference books for the subjects. (Lists are available on the net.)

Getting yourself motivated and keeping up the tempo is not easy. Load of HSC and JEE together can be very tough. So, if you are convinced read a lot about IITs, understand why you want to be in IIT and prepare for long, systematic preparations for it. I would recommend you should start preparing for JEE, immediately after Xth, if you have not started earlier!

The IITJEE is the Joint Entrance Examination conducted by the IITs for admission in the six IITs , ITBHU and ISM Dhanbad.

The IITJEE is aimed at selecting the best candidates from the country .It is considered the most competitive examination after 12th standard. About 2.5 % of the total students, appearing, are able to get through (entry ratio is even less than that of Stanford University!).

The entrance examination consists of :

The Main Examination of three separate papers in Mathematics, Physics and Chemistry, each of two-hour duration, for those who qualify in the Screening Test. the mains in first week of april.

The general norm is that the JEE is a difficult examination and the questions are complex and tough. This is not true. It is merely a different exam. It examines your basic concepts, logical aspects and your ability to apply fundamentals to multi-conceptual problems. All it requires is a proper examination temperament and different approach to the subject than most of the other exams. Added to this, it also tests your ability to work efficiently without getting pressures in. It is also a test of your psychology. To solve the typical JEE like problems you have to think in many dimensions.
 

However, The question papers of JEE are most involved as compared to any other similar competitive examination. The process of formation of JEE papers is pretty complex. Questions are invited from various professors from different IITs. From this list, few questions are finalized, so the professor himself doesn’t know whether his question is there or not. All the possible solutions of questions are also made. The result of mains exam is declared in about 20 days from the day of examination.

To have optimum success in entrance & avoid failing one has to develop excellent examination temperament besides knowledge of the subject and problem solving skills.

What is needed for the IIT-JEE is :

An analytical mind and planned strategic approach.

Students with high IQ level can extract the information from the teacher even in a large group, plethora of books and study material available. Other students get confused due to flood of information and study material. One needs to have a definite plan with well defined helps and sources of information to produce optimum results. Students normally neglect Chemistry which is most scoring and do not pursue Physics in a proper way. Preparing Physics for the JEE needs more attention besides acquiring highly polished analytical skills. To help you with these things see all the topics of this site and I assure you that if they are probably followed , they will bring a big difference in your rank and hence life and career.

Hard work is indispensable for JEE:

If you are intelligent that’s good but intelligence alone is NOT going to get you in IIT or in AIEEE or in BITSAT. I have seen many people who are very intelligent and because of their intelligence they overestimate themselves and study less and end up getting a low rank in JEE. But I am not saying that any hard working person can make it to IIT. You need a certain degree of caliber but need not be a genius.


The second most important requirement is guidance. Hard work is bow, intelligence is arrow and guidance gives you the direction of target. Then only your arrow will hit JEE’s target.

Third thing is motivation. Nobody can force you to study for IIT. For working so hard for IIT you need a lot of motivation. Most (almost all) of the top rankers study for the whole two years single heartedly for JEE. For these 2 years they leave all their comforts for JEE. Like Arjun, you must only see JEE (the eye of bird) and nothing else

The fourth thing is Temperament. Temperament plays a vital role for success at IIT-JEE. Nervousness can decrease performance to such an effect that a student getting expected to get a top rank in JEE, fails to even qualify. Solving full papers, preferably in exam atmosphere can improve your temperament. Test series offered by some classes could be of help. If you do not have access to such series, try solving old papers with alarm set and correct it from solutions available.”

Interview With Another IITian

“Today compitation is very hard“–I have heared people saying so. Are they true . I don`t think so. when i thik honestly over it i found that really today comptation is not tough, but really the no. of compitants are big , that is other thing weather they are able 4 it or not.

Friends! Today i want to share myself after all of u. when i was a school going student of class 11th. and very true i also want to crack IIT. Really this is not my aim of life but it is one of the stoping station of my journey, the stopze of my journey will be with when i will be the richest man of the world.

We use to waste our precious time and energy over thinking that how to prepare 4 IIT and what should be the right stategy 4 it. This is really not the rule . What be the rule we have to be dedicated on it. But u may change in ur statgy as ur experience inreases. So just go and make a routine 4 study and be dedicated to it.

We go on a very simple thinking that ` `today the condition is not in my favour, i wail do that very thing tomorrow“. tomorrow goes on tomorrow and tomorrow and so on so on ……….! And one day we have to face our exams and we get dippressed, is not it? Well. We creat problems 4 ours. MOST OF THE PEOPLE REALLY WANT TO GET SUCCESS BUT THEY DON`T WANT TO WORK OR SPANT THEIR TIME. EDUCATION MEANS–THE PROGRAMME IN WHICH WE WASTE 1/4TH OF OUR LIFE TO KNOW THAT HOW TO WASTE OUR 3/4TH LIFE.

As hard as u work luck favours u so much. remember everyone have only 12 hrs to work , but in this 12 hrs one is BILL GATES and one is working under him.

Well i would like to tell everybody one thing that is extremely important to know while preparing for the IITs, and that is, if u think u r extremely good at school then it does not necessarily mean you are intelligent or brainy and end up having high hopes that u can get into any one of the IITs.

The reason is very simple, at school u don?t need brains to do well in your exams, u need lots of memory and hours of hardcore mugging! But at a place like IIT – JEE, its insane to even think u can mug, because the syllabus is designed for people who can think!

I have seen people who have scored around 65% – 70% in their boards, but end up with very good IIT – JEE ranks at the end. So now I hope u can differentiate between true intelligence and true ?mug – pots?

According to me no bloody school exam can ever judge the true intelligence of a student, but at IIT it shows it all! At school all of us mug our heads off and the better the mugging the more intelligent we all seem to the teacher?s and parent?s eyes!

True intelligence can be found and discovered only at the IIT – JEE, so why not prove yourself there, rather than waste time mugging and falling under the illusion that u r intelligent, genius etc:- after seeing your class scores!

So the bottom line of the above text is.. Stop putting IIT – JEE and your ?performance in school? in the same side of the coin, ?cos if u do.. you would be committing the biggest blunder of your life.

IIT is always a word which rises a energy through the body. But to achieve it you have to drain out the entire energy out of your body. Preparing for IIT is not a week or month job. It needs years of effort.From 11th onwards the whole ?energy? has to be squezed out.

A proper oranization is always the primary task for all preparation.

1.) Make yourself a week plan and a month plan before you work.

Never put down all your awake time in studies. Effiecency is the primary target. Divide the day into 4 – 6 sections of 2-3 hours. For every successful period take a 15-30 minutes reward. It boosts your energy.

2.) Regular exercise is always a must. allocate about 30 minutes of the day for this.

You can choose ?exercise time? during the time you feel sleepy or fed-up.

3.) Do a subject continously for a long period. Each time you change the subject you lose a lot of time. (transition time is a lot on thinking) .

4.) Crash your leisure programmes when you don?t go on plan then make a better plan for next week

5.) Write in black n white the portions covered and try to match it with the plan.

6.) A sleep of 5.5 hr is a must!!!!

7.) During the ?Hike? of tension cool youself by meditating or by jst running arround!!

Studying Methods

1.) Regularly solve model papers and keep checking the time. This enhance confidence and shows the pons and cons of ur studies.

2.) Be up to date. All HW must be done in time.

3.) make yourself comprehensive notes and small skecthes. (make them attractive)

4.) Be perfect in solving maths problems. Never make a situation that will make u revise back through it. The best way I adopted was from my teacher. ??Enjoy Maths!!?? and do it when you are totally freacked out. On doing problems during ?freaking? time you intially tend to make mistakes. But this soon will be a boon when you get freaked out during exams. You will be ready to move through even when u r freaked. ( this was my success key for 100 in maths exams.)

5.) Be prepared with all type of questions.

6.) Go through guides daily. In the last moment u won?t be able to do it.

ANOTHER IITian’s view:

Here goes one more article for SUCCESSFULL PREPARATION FOR IIT JEE . If you are sure the way you are preparing is quite OK for you. DONT READ BEYOND THIS.


But if you think you need guidence just read this and ponder over it for a while and then set into action right away!


Let me 1st tell you something abt myself. I was preparing for IIT JEE 2006 for the pst one and a half year. And during this period i?ve oserved that the only thing required for a meaningful preparation is to have a BURNING DESIRE to excell. This is fortunately the only requirement or eligiblity, what ever you call it. And belive me this is not easy. In todays world there are so many other IMPORTANT things, like Surfing, Dating, Music, Movies, Food…. Hai na? Keep your Eyes SHUT for them. Wear blinkers to the outside world if required. Guests who are well wisher of yours, would never expect you to come and socialise with them when ever they visit your place. I Hate GUESTS. We are taught, ?ATITHI DEVO BHAWAH? But I would rather feel the world better without them.

Good Planning is a great virtue. From This Date, only 8 months are left. Leave 2months for REVISION AND SELF ASSESSMENT TESTs. So you have at the most 6 months for preparation. If you havent started yet, This is high time 4 you to do so. Don?t worry. Belive in yourself. Daily study for 12 hrs ( Sincerly ) and you get through it. Concentrate only on the Basics. Though I strongly belive to study from books according to my power of perception and understanding, at least from my average level of brain, I can suggest you the following books if you share the same understandning power.

Maths : Asit Das gupta prasad for IIT, ML Khanna


Physics : H.C verma ( Vol I and II ) is enough. If not you can add 3000 solved problems in physics ( Mcgraw Hill Publication )

Chemistry : G.D. Mishra, P Bhadur or R.C. mukharjee.

The Only Thing I say abt. books is decide once and stick to it unless you are thru it throughly. Never flicker amoung books you will ruin you time that way.

Don’t pray to god to get you thru the gateway of IIT, pray only to help you to keep the desire to excell burning withn you , pray not to let your mind deviate from the path you’ve once decided. Rest your hard work will make you achieve your cherished ambition and you be prevaileged to be called with those wonderfull words i.e. IITian.

I wanted to write more but since the time does’t permitts. So off i go. One thing i would like to add is Internet the BEST source to kill time so go wath out the time you spend over it.

People who are really intrested for a chat or talk over the topic of preparing for IIT JEE can mail me at "rahul5mishra@yahoo.com" or call me (0657) 2303851, 2142117.

So with all your honest and determination rush to your study table YOUR TIME STARTS NOW !!! “

Last Sec Tips:


1.) Never start studying during the last month.

2.) keep covering pages at a fast pace

3.) Question yourself where you feel you are doubtful.

4.) Never leave calculations. Keep doing always. Once you stop your marks stops!!

5.) Have confidence

Always be cool and smooth. Never let tension eat you u up. Aske the parents to keep an eye on yu always. Otherwise you may not be studying always.

Be motivated, encouraged and struggle.

It is afterall not a miserable fight.

I

AIEEE & JEE Topper-Vipul Singh

 AIEEE AND JEE Topper Vipul Tells His Tale

"Practice makes a man perfect." . This is the one golden rule that I have followed throughout my preparations for IIT-JEE as well as all other competitive exams like AIEEE. So, my dear readers, here I am to share some of my experiences and to give you some advice on how to prepare for these deadly entrance exams.
One dilemma that I face when I write an article on such a topic is where to start from. So, let me start from the beginning. Born on 29th November, 1991, I was declared by doctors as a child who could possibly be mentally retarded in the future (seems weird, ain't it? Read on…). I believe it has only been the strength of mind and the determination of my parents and one of my teachers that has brought me up to this level, sort of reversing the doctors' prophecy. I still remember when I was in primary school, I was quite shy, but then I started participating in a lot of competitions, often emerging on top. Those things gave me a lot of confidence and I slowly started rising up and opening myself to this world. People believe that these high ranks are meant for 'born-geniuses'. But that is far from the truth. In my case at least, I was born an anti-genius. So, it's mostly about practice, starting early, using your time to the utmost. 
Edison rightly said "Genius is 99% perspiration and 1% inspiration."
It was only in class VI that I got my first go at a national level science competition (the NSO) and obtained anAIR 13. Then, in class VII, I finished East Zone runner-up in the India's Child Genius quiz conducted by Siddhartha Basu, missing an opportunity to meet Dr. A.P.J. Abdul Kalam by just 0.2 seconds in the buzzer round. I have never looked back since then, always learning from my mistakes and practicing endlessly in order to attain that ever-elusive state of perfection.
Now, having built up a sort of prologue let me come to the major issue: IITJEE. These three letters seem to weigh so heavily on the minds of so many youngsters. Here, I will be basically discussing how to plan out your preparations so that this exam looks a bit easier. Having interacted with lots of students from all over India through live seminars, Gmail, Facebook, etc. and most importantly, having been through that crucial stage myself, I am well aware of the questions that JEE aspirants have in mind. So, I will be going through the rest of this article in a sort of your question-my reply format.
First and foremost, the first question that always turns up is "What is your success mantra?" I would say it's utilizing even that tiny moment for self-study which you are giving to pondering over this question. According to me, it is time-management along with some self-belief. Every single moment that you are wasting in some not-so-important activity, thousands of other competitors are striving hard to get ahead of you. So, you simply cannot afford to waste time. A bit of relaxation here and there after some continuous study is a must, but you should be able to contain that "I have had enough" feeling.
People also ask me when exactly did I start my JEE preparations. Now, I am not very clear about the question itself. I started studying the JEE syllabus topics in the middle of class X, but I had started concentrating on science-maths and strengthening my basics from class VI itself. I had joined a JEE-directed correspondence course for the first time in class IX while I had my first major confidence booster at the India's Child Genius in class VII. So, it's been quite a long journey with a beginning which I myself am unable to figure out.
Then, why did I join FIITJEE and not any other coaching institute. Every student has his own capabilities and requirements. I knew that given sufficient time for self-study, I could understand concepts well on my own, but I needed some good teachers who could clear my doubts. That's where FIITJEE came into the picture and they filled the void extremely well, better than I had ever imagined. Enrolled into the PINNACLE program, I used to get the entire evenings free as all classes would be over by 2:30 pm in the school campus itself. So, I had lots of time with me and I would sit down, think, solve, practice, get my doubts cleared the next day, etc.
This last point I just mentioned: Doubt Clearance is one thing I have seen missing in most aspirants' priority lists. As a student, you ought to have faith in your teachers and approach them with your doubts. I have seen colleagues who never even asked their school teachers any doubts. You need to try them out first, if they are unable to satisfy your query, only then should you go to external tuitions. They are the teachers because they know things better than you do. Many students feel that a good teacher is the one who explains things well and solves questions on the board. I would say a good teacher is one who clears your doubts well. That's because you can do the understanding and solving part yourself too but those inevitable doubts here and there require a strong tutor.
Coming to my next point: Time Management, students keep forgetting about this simple concept. I have seen students in my city who spend evenings performing stunts on bikes, eating out with friends (mostly girlfriends), watching movies, etc. and then let out a cry on the JEE day, "Why do these guys make such such unsolvable papers?" As you can very well see, they haven't been true to themselves and hence can't expect to get into IITs, NITs, etc. in place of those who have burnt the midnight oil. I myself have given everything to it during the past 2 years and am definitely reaping rich rewards. It's better to utilize pre-JEE time and then enjoy life in IITs (I must tell you it's a beautiful place to be in) rather than wasting it and regretting later.
I will give you an example. All of us get this 1.5 to 2 month gap after the class X exams. Instead of visiting places and enjoying yourself, you can give a week or so to refreshing yourself and then get back to studies in order to get a good headstart. This will enable you to understand concepts better when they are taught in class. Then, you can also utilize those small intervals during change of classes to solve some questions. People around you will laugh at you, try to derail you from that right track but you need to ignore them.
In the end, it doesn't even matter. I tried so hard, I got so far. They tried to derail me but inflicted losses upon themselves only.
It's not that I gave up everything for my preparations. I used to solve sudoku everyday, read the newspaper, played (although rarely), did a bit of social networking in the last few months but I wasn't obsessed with these things. I knew my goal and its importance in my life. You just need to prioritise your time-table.
Returning to academics, if you prepare well for JEE, you are almost done with your board exam PCM syllabus as well. And as I said earlier, if you choose your tutions wisely, you will also be able to find ample time for English and the 5th subject. Many students go to particular tutions just because their friends have joined it or because they have heard lots of people praising that teacher. This isn't the right way to do so. You need to understand your own requirements and choose accordingly. There might be a teacher who is very good at mechanics but doesn't teach electromagnetism well. You don't need to continue going to him just because you feel a sense of loyalty and gratitude towards him. It's your life, your career, you have to decide keeping in mind your own good. Then try to give more time to practicing questions of different varieties and from different books. I wouldn't recommend reading the same concept again and again from different sources/teachers as it would simply be a waste of your precious time. Instead grasp that concept from 1 or 2 books and then move on to practice.
Now I feel I should address the question on how to study in general? It's better to finish topics one by one. Doing 3 or 4 topics all at one time will make it quite difficult for you to handle everything. Two topics from different subjects is quite ok because if you feel bored after studying one of them for 5-6 hrs., you can switch to the other one and then return. Try to prepare compendiums for each topic as it will be helpful in the later stages of preparation. If you notice some trick in some book, note it down and revise it later so that you get an idea of where it works and how to apply it. Such tricks and option elimination prove very useful in saving time for the tougher questions.
Coming to books, here's a list of books that I covered during my JEE preparations:
Physics: 
Irodov (mechanics only), 
H C Verma, Arihant (all topics)  
Chemistry: 
R C Mukerjea, O P Tandon, Paula Bruice. 
Mathematics: 
 Arihant (all topics except algebra), TMH (class XIth syllabus)
In addition, I completed all NCERT books, packages of FIITJEE as well as BRILLIANT and solved FIITJEE's GrandMasterPackage and RankersTestPaperFile. The latter two are very good for practice and revision in the last few months.
In class IX and X, I used to read books by Dinesh Publications (PCMB), H C Verma (physics), R D Sharma (maths) and correspondence courses from Brilliant Tutorials and BMA. I found these books by BMA to be very good and interesting.
The next pressing issue is how to prepare for all other exams that occur round the clock in these 2 years. I personally feel that NSOIMONSTSE, etc., although considered easy by many, are very good exams to get an estimate of where you stand and of your strengths and weaknesses. Any national level exam, tough or easy, is competitive and as easy for you as for someone sitting in any other part of India. Then come the physics, chemistry, maths and astronomy olympiads. The maths olympiad requires a bit of extra preparation on topics like number theory, combinatorics, etc. The other three olympiads can be cracked if you have been thorough with the JEE syllabus. If you clear the first two levels, then you go to the camp at HBCSE, Mumbai where you need some experimental skills too. It's here that your presence (both mental and physical) in school labs plays an important role. Then you have KVPY in class XI which has no pre-defined syllabus. The paper basically tests your mental ability and clarity of concept. You need to have knowledge of topics that will be covered in class XIth and a bit of the formulae and laws from the early days of class XIIth. The interview is meant to test your confidence and clarity of aim in life.
I would be writing an incomplete article if I didn't talk about what to do during the last few months before JEE. So, I suggest you should complete all your syllabus at least by mid-December and then begin with revision of your class-notes and of the chapter-wise summaries you must have created in the two years. Then, move on to practicing question-papers of 6 hours duration. Solving questions from individual chapters is quite different from solving them when they are all thrown together at you. It might happen that you are able to solve mechanics alone very well but in exam time, the pressure created by being unable to solve optics may take you down in mechanics too. So, you need to have good practice of sitting own for 6 hours and handling that pressure. Utilise the board exams preparatory leave very well. I had given 15 days to JEE preparation and the rest to my Board exams. Then, I had an 11-day gap before my maths board exam. So, I didn't study CBSE level maths in February and also devoted 5 days out of 11 to JEE. You need to find time and plan very well. The 14 day gap between last board exam and JEE should go into revision and practice only. Do not try to read/learn something new in that period, it will just add to the pressure.
Another extremely important question that arises is: How to cope with the pressure? I would say: Just keep practicing, sit down for lots of national level tests, when you see that you are able to solve questions and getting some good ranks, you will gain confidence and it's this much required self-confidence that will help you sail through the JEE day. If you are unable to get those ranks, look at the mistakes you committed, discuss them with your teacher, try to correct them in the next paper, get your fundamentals cleared, and dedicate more time to that topic where you are prone to mistakes. It might take some time for that change to show up, but it will certainly happen over a period of time. You know, thousands of people (and almost everyone in Kota) wish to achieve a top 100 JEE rank but only those few who have stuck to their basics, who have been regular, who have practiced a lot and hence built up their speed and accuracy who achieve it. There's always this competition. You can't afford to give up or lose time.
I hope I have already said a lot now, so its time for me to take leave and allow you to ponder deeply over what you have read above and to see if you can gain something out of it. Thanks reader
for having been so patient to have gone through my article. And finally, keeping in mind my own advice, I would suggest you not to read this article over and over again as that would be a waste of precious JEE-preparation time. Thanks again,
Vipul Singh
(AIR 5, IIT-JEE 2010; 
AIR 1, AIEEE 2010; 
Silver medallist at IPhO 2010;  
KVPY scholar and  
CBSE topper of Chhattisgarh )