AIIMS result 2019: Surat boy Vishwa Vadodaria wants to become a cardiac surgeon
Surat boy Vishwa Vadodaria, All India second topper, wants to become a cardiac surgeonVishwa Hitendra Vadodaria claims that AIIMS entrance, where he secured 100 percentile, is far tougher than the NEET exam, reports Aparna Sharma
Boy from Surat who slogged for two years in Kota attending the hectic coaching for medical entrance exams finally got the fruit of his hard work as he got ranked at second position at AIIMS exam.
Seventeen year old Vishwa, who studied from Scholar English Academy School, credits his teachers and family for their unconditional support while he toiled to clear the exams. Son of an engineer who works in Gujarat Poly films Ltd, Palsana, Surat, and a homemaker mother, he was determined to be a doctor since childhood. He has passed this exam in the first attempt by securing 100 percentile.
"For AIIMS exam, questions usually come from the NCERT syllabus. But, they are very tricky and tough as compared to the National Eligibility Cum Entrance Test (NEET) exam, in which I got 113th position," Vishwa says while talking to Education Times.
"That is why I had to work very hard to crack the exams. I just followed my teachers' guidance, did my revision after the classes, solved mock tests, modules and previous years' question papers, all of which really helped me a lot," he says. While his entire focus was in preparing for the AIIMS entrance, he did not ignore class XII boards, in which he secured 91%. However, Vishwa is not a bookworm, he has been a passionate table tennis and chess player. Even while preparing for the exams, he used to go out and play to release stress.
He said that he expected to be at least in top 15 list, but finding his name as an All India second topper came as a pleasant surprise.
"Studying medicine was my ambition as a child. The ambition was so strong that I never prepared or appeared for any other exams except for NEET, AIIMS and Jawaharlal Institute of Postgraduate Medical Education & Research (JIPMER). This is because I never wanted to look beyond medical courses," adds Vishwa who aspires to become a cardiac surgeon.
Boy from Surat who slogged for two years in Kota attending the hectic coaching for medical entrance exams finally got the fruit of his hard work as he got ranked at second position at AIIMS exam.
Seventeen year old Vishwa, who studied from Scholar English Academy School, credits his teachers and family for their unconditional support while he toiled to clear the exams. Son of an engineer who works in Gujarat Poly films Ltd, Palsana, Surat, and a homemaker mother, he was determined to be a doctor since childhood. He has passed this exam in the first attempt by securing 100 percentile.
"For AIIMS exam, questions usually come from the NCERT syllabus. But, they are very tricky and tough as compared to the National Eligibility Cum Entrance Test (NEET) exam, in which I got 113th position," Vishwa says while talking to Education Times.
"That is why I had to work very hard to crack the exams. I just followed my teachers' guidance, did my revision after the classes, solved mock tests, modules and previous years' question papers, all of which really helped me a lot," he says. While his entire focus was in preparing for the AIIMS entrance, he did not ignore class XII boards, in which he secured 91%. However, Vishwa is not a bookworm, he has been a passionate table tennis and chess player. Even while preparing for the exams, he used to go out and play to release stress.
He said that he expected to be at least in top 15 list, but finding his name as an All India second topper came as a pleasant surprise.
"Studying medicine was my ambition as a child. The ambition was so strong that I never prepared or appeared for any other exams except for NEET, AIIMS and Jawaharlal Institute of Postgraduate Medical Education & Research (JIPMER). This is because I never wanted to look beyond medical courses," adds Vishwa who aspires to become a cardiac surgeon.
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