Kota Diaries: Engineering Coaching in Kota

International motivator, Shiv Khera conducts lecture for Allen Career Institute teachers 

Known for his motivational and life management advices, international motivator Shiv Khera today, in Kota, delivered a lecture about bouncing back from failures. The motivational lecture for conducted for the coaching faculties of Allen Career Institute, Kota at the Urban Improvement Trust (UIT) auditorium today. This is what he said;

There is  a need for ethical teaching, so as to imbibe the same ethics to the students in educational institutions. Value based education is a must in this country as 90% of the education given in a traditional system is of no use in practical life. Surveys and experts also convey the lack of employability of majority of the graduates in the country due to the faulty education system. Teachers have a greater responsibility as they are 'role models' for many students. Besides, for students, the teachers are like their parents in an educational institution, while parents play the role of teachers at home. Hence, value education is a must in schools/educational institutions. Also, there is a great difference between 'failing' and 'failures', and everyone should differentiate between them. "Failures are a part of the way to success.'Positive attitude', 'Motivation' and 'values' are the key to  a successful career.

Over 1100 coaching teachers of Allen Career Institute attended the interactive lecture.

Any idea what is the salary of pre foundation faculty in resonance and career point ? Is is worth joining ?

'HOPE' helpline to counsel students revived in Kota

Saving coaching institute students from depression and suicidal tendencies has become easier as the helpline for counselling coaching students in Kota has restarted after almost a year long closure.

The 'HOPE' helpline was literally the hope for coaching students of Kota for around 5 years before its closure a year ago. It was launched during the tenure of the then District Collector of Kota, T. Ravikant, following a rise in the number of student suicides then. Initially the helpline was run with the support of the district administration and coaching institutes, but later it started facing problems due to lack of counsellors, financial support and administrative support. It eventually closed down in December, 2014. 

Meanwhile when the student suicides increased in Kota last year, the absence of this helpline drew attention of the coaching institutes and district administration. After several months of efforts, the administration and the Hope Society which was earlier running the helpline, have once again revived the helpline. The 'Hope' helpline situated in Jawahar Nagar area of Kota City, is attending to round the clock calls from students. Leading Psychiatrist in Kota, and Coordinator of the helpline, Dr. ML Agarwal said that the helpline is attending to an average of 2-to-3 student calls daily. He also informed that the complaints from students are mainly related to stress, study pressure, emotional issues, psychological issues, and fees refund. Hope is a non government organisation which is running with financial support from coaching institutes. "Hope helpline had played a crucial role in saving several lives in the past whereby, it received around 4591 telephone calls in 5 year. Seven counsellors are offering psychological and psychiatric counselling to students calling on the helpline no 0744-333666," said Dr. Agarwal, who also runs the Agarwal Neuropsychiatry Centre. About the counsellors qualification, he said that all the counsellors are post graduates in either Psychology or Sociology.

Additional District Magistrate, Kota City, Sunita Daga, said, "Administration has given a No Objection Certificate (NoC) for the revival of the helpline. Now publicity of Hope helpline numbers will be done through coaching institutes so that students can take counselling from it, she said.

Students can now download their Joint Entrance Examination (JEE) Main 2016 admit card from the JEE website. Aspirants will require their application number and password to download it.

However, if applicants have not updated their percentage of marks in class 12/qualifying examination, or roll no of class 12/qualifying examination, they won't be able to download it. Applicants will have to update the information on the first page of their account as they log in on the JEE website. After submitting the required information, applicants can review their changes, and save.

If applicants find are any problems with regards to their admit cards, they can call on the helpline numbers given on the JEE website.

JEE is conducted by the Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) every year and is the gateway to IITs, NITs, IIITs, government and private engineering colleges in the country. For 2016, JEE Main offline examination will be conducted on April 3, and online examination on April 9 and 10.

Kota students make short film 'Selfie'

Youngsters, particularly, students loosing lives over taking smart phone 'selfies' has inspired a group of students in Kota to make a film on the subject.

The movie begins on the Rawatbhata Road in Kota where four college students meet and decide to have some fun. Doing so, they land at Bheetriyakund along banks of Chambal River in Kota City. One of the students, in the hope of inviting 'likes' for his photo, starts clicking selfies. Little does the student realise that his bid to overpower social media was going to cost him his life.

The short movie ends with the drowning of the student in the Chambal river. The film is making an attempt to convey what is happening at so many places across the country. Take the example of the case of drowning of 14 students of a Pune based college at Murund beach in Raigad district last month (February 2016) or the drowning of 7 youths near Nagpur taking selfies on March 2015. There was also the case of a boy killed on the railway tracks taking selfie in Kerala. There are still many more similar incidents to relate.

Talking about the movie, the director of the film, Mr Pawan Sharma, who is B.Tech. Engineer, said that while he has made other films, with this one, he wanted to convey the ills of society. "Our aim is to educate youngsters and students against the selfie craze. The film is just 5.46 minutes long but carries a strong message."

The tagline of the movie also asserts that "A moment of your life is more important than 100 likes on your selfie". After shooting the movie in a day's time, the director had put the short film on YouTube in February. Red (Horror), Diamond (Suspense) and Swaccha Soch Swaccha Bharat (Social film on Government's Swaccha Bharat Mission) are the other short films made by Pawan Sharma.

"Since Kota is the coaching capital and a number of students stay and study in Kota, I expect the film to create awareness about the subject," Mr Sharma added. Pratik Dashora, Ashish Porwal, Gaurav Soni and Tilak Raj Verma are the lead actors in the short film. They are all students from Kota. Abhinav Meena is the Director of Photography and shot the film witha digital camera.

From a mudhouse to an IIT and now IAS - farmer Anand Poonia does Kota proud.

He was born in a mud house and stayed there for most of his growing years. With grit and a goal ahead, he managed to get himself coached in a centre in Kota and got into an IIT. Today, he is an IAS officer.

Anand Poonia who was born in Shyampura village of Jhunjhunu district spoke to PaGaLGuY about his mud house to IAS story. "My family was extremely poor. We stayed in a house made of mud and we hardly got a meal per day. But yes, my family pushed me to think big," he said.

Both Anand's parents were school teachers in a local government school. Education was an integral part of thinking from the Poonia family. So, at first, Anand was sent to the      village chaupal to study where he was until class 5. Later, he went to Sainik School in Chittorgarh till class 8 and after that Kendriya Vidhyalaya of Jhunjhunu.

"I tried to crack IIT-JEE in 2008 but was unsuccessful. That's when he was advised by his sister to join a coaching centre in Kota and get specialised coaching. We could not afford it at first but somehow managed."

Anand joined Allen. By then, Anand's sister was already a B.tech by then. Post her engineering, she did her MBA from one of the IIMs.

In 2009, Anand attempted the exam again and secured 1439 All India Rank. He secured a berth in IIT, New Delhi. After completion of B.Tech from IIT in 2013, Anand took the

IAS Examination in 2014 and was selected with an All India Rank of 1070. Presently, he is

under training in Delhi for Civil Services.

"My parents fought all sorts of pressures be it financial and others to make sure my sister and I study further. My younger brother is also studying further. Today, thanks to the family efforts, we are now living in what I would call a pukka house." Says Anand

His father, Raghuveer Singh told PaGaLGuY that at first, he borrowed a lot of money from different places to make Anand study. "Even when he was studying in Sainik School in Chittoor, I had to borrow money for his hostel and other requirements. Later, when he secured admission, then I had to take an education loan."

Kota institutes enforce 'uniform' rule

If you are an engineering or medical aspirant, who has just passed out from school, and headed to Kota to enrol at one of the coaching institutes, please mind it there is no freedom from uniform. 

A dress code for aspiring engineering and medical students is the latest fad to catch the fancy of coaching institutes in Kota. This rule is being enforced by all the institutes, big and small alike. 

Some say the idea of having a uniform for coaching institutes is to ensure discipline among students; others feel it will give students a sense of belonging. 

Like schools, each institute here has a different uniform. "Uniforms provide a distinct identity and help differentiate a student of Institute A from that of Institute B. It makes them feel and look the same, irrespective of their social and economic backgrounds," said RK Verma, Managing Director, Resonance Eduventures Private Limited, Kota.

The institutes provide uniform to students at the time of admission and most of them do not charge extra for it. It is a blessing in disguise for students most of whom belong to the underprivileged section of the society. They spend a few lakhs to enrol for coaching to prepare for engineering and medical examinations. But spending another few thousands on a pair of casual dress is unthinkable for them.  

Kheraj Ram Chaudhary, son of a railway coolie in Jodhpur and a former alumnus of Kota Coaching, who cracked AIPMT, said, "I spent the entire coaching period in Kota in the institute's uniform as I did not have enough money to buy another pair of clothes." Nitesh Sharma, Media Marketing Head of Allen Career Institute, Kota, said that the concept of uniforms prevents a feeling of superiority or inferiority among students.

Pramod Maheshwari, Chairman and Managing Director, Career Point Institute, Kota, said, "Uniform ensures unity along with discipline among students. When students wear same clothes, it helps them in connecting with their fellow students and also relate to their educational institutions." 

The concept of uniform has found many takers among aspirants. Rehana Khan, an engineering aspirant, enrolled at one of the centres, said, "It is a time-saving measure. A student will not waste time thinking what to wear to class. It will minimise distraction as all of us will be wearing the same uniform."

Every year, more than 1.25 lakh students come to Kota, better known as the coaching capital of India, to crack the medical and engineering entrance examinations. 

KVPY: Another feather in Kota coaching institutes' cap


After reigning supreme at the Indian National Olympiads, the institutes in the coaching capital have claimed huge success in the Kishore Vaigyanik Protsahan Yojana (KVPY 2015) Fellowship scheme. The results of the tests were declared today. Most of the coaching institutes here have stormed the scene, claiming many selections, including those in Top 10, Top 50 and Top 100 rankers.

Resonance Institute has claimed 407 selections, including state toppers of Rajasthan, Odisha and Karnataka. RK Verma, Managing Director, Resonance Adventures Private Limited, said, "407 students from our institute have been selected for KVPY Fellowship, of which 200 students are from classroom coaching and 207 from distance learning programme. Eight of our students are in Top 50 Merit List of KVPY." Three of Resonance Institute's students who have stood first in the states are Yash Jain (Rajasthan), Ninand Huilgol (Karnataka) and Anubhav Satpathy (Odisha). The state toppers have got good rankings at the national level as well. Yash has secured All India Rank (AIR) 8, Ninand (AIR 17) and Anubhav (AIR 26) in the General category of KVPY.

Allen Career Institute is not far behind. It has claimed 217 selections, with four of its students in Top 10 Merit List and 32 in Top 100. Brajesh Maheshwari, Director, Allen Career Institute, said, "Our students in Top 10 Merit List include Sanjay Shah (AIR 6), Utkarsh Anand (AIR 7), Bhavesh Dhingra (AIR 10) and Ujjawal Gauri (Reserved Category, AIR 5). In Top 100 Merit List, 32 students of Class 11 and 12 succeeded in bagging KVPY Fellowship."

The others who have made a mark include Rao IIT Academy, which has claimed 28 selections, and Career Point Institute whose 23 students made it this year.

A programme started by the Department of Science and Technology, Government of India, KVPY aims to encourage students, who are studying basic sciences, to take up research career in science. This scheme will assist the students to realise their potential and to ensure that the best scientific talent is groomed for research and development in the country. Generous fellowship and contingency grants are provided to the selected KVPY Fellows up to the pre-PhD level or 5 years, whichever is earlier. Also, summer camps for the KVPY Fellows are organized in prestigious research and educational institutions in the country.


Kota's walls flaunt art for cleanliness cause

The findings of the Swacch Bharat Mission Survey may not have brought cheer to Kota residents. The coaching capital was found to be a laggard when it came to cleanliness, being ranked 58th in the list of 75 cities, which were surveyed to see the impact of the government's cleanliness drive.

The deplorable sanitation situation calls for active citizen participation and taking a cue, Sidhartha Rahura, a fine artsstudent, has come forward with a brilliant idea to sensitize residents to keep the city clean and garbage free.

A post graduate student of Kota's Fine Arts Government College, Rahura has used city's walls as a medium for his paintings to convey cleanliness messages. The painting of a sleeping kid on the wall near Jaipur Golden area in Kota, an open garbage dumping point in the city, warns those who care two hoots about the city's filth. The message, 'jago nahin to aap aur ham sab yuhin so jayenge (wake up and act or else we all will have no choice but to die), reflects how the filthy unhygienic condition in the city poses a grave threat to the health of residents, besides being an eyesore.

The painting of a woman covering her face with hands on a wall, where waste is dumped out in the open, in the Cantonment area, has a terse message for those responsible for making the city filthy. It reads as "sharm karein, swachata ke liye kuch karm karein (feel ashamed and take some measures to keep your cityclean).

Talking about his initiative, Rahura said, "Kota is known as India's coaching capital for medical and engineering entrance examinations, but poor sanitation is worrisome. We must take adequate measures to spread awareness and keep the cityclean."

Lauding Rahura's efforts, Brijesh Vijayvargiya , a local resident, said, "Conveying a powerful message through art is also an artin itself. Sidhartha is a talented artist and has efficiently used the visual medium to highlight the importance of cleanliness. It is a commendable job."

Next time when you are in Kota, do pause to watch art for a cause on the walls.

Gaming fever grips coaching institutes in Kota
All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. So the institutes in the
coaching capital are doing whatever it takes to keep their students
and faculty members engaged and entertained.

Cashing in on the ongoing cricket fever, Allen Career Institute
recently organised the Allen Champions League (ACL) at the sports
ground of Disha Delphi School in Kota. With exams around the corner,it wasn't institute's students but the faculty members, who took sometime off to chill and relax by playing cricket.Modelled on the lines of the Indian Premier League, ACL saw the participation of 10 teams of institute's faculty. The teams with interesting names Zoology Challengers, Physics Lions, Botany Heroes, IIT Royals, Chemistry Tigers, among many others slugged it out over a couple of days to claim the trophy.
In the final match held on March 26, 2016, Chemistry Tigers defeated
Physics Lions by 85 runs to lift the ACL 2016 trophy. All-rounder
Pradeep Kumar was named the 'Man of the Series' while Parvez Khan and Vikas of Physics Lions were adjudged best bowler and best batsman, respectively.
Naveen Maheshwari, Director, Allen Career Institute, said, "Earlier,
we had organised motivational and yoga sessions for our faculty
members. This time, we planned a cricket tournament for them. It
received good response from our teachers."
If the cricket league was for weary teachers, there is a quiz show for
students. Organised by Motion IIT Academy, Kaun Banega Einstein (KBE) follows the format of the popular television programme, Kaun Banega Crorepati. The Season 3 of KBE started with KBE Junior. This Season will have 500 participants. Like KBC, KBE has three rounds of selection. In the final round, like KBC, there is the fastest finger first, lifelines, hot seat, phone-a-friend, double dip, etc. "A participant reaching the hot seat will have to answer 11 questions and the cash award will range from Rs 50 to Rs 51,000 for those clearing different stages.

The students will be awarded scholarships as well," said Nitin Vijay,
Director Motion IIT Academy. Sarthak Nahta, a student of Saint Pauls School, Kota, who won Rs 12,500 and 80% scholarship in the KBE, said, "The quiz show tested my knowledge and I am happy to have won a cash award and scholarship."

Gaming fever grips coaching institutes in Kota
All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. So the institutes in the
coaching capital are doing whatever it takes to keep their students
and faculty members engaged and entertained.

Cashing in on the ongoing cricket fever, Allen Career Institute
recently organised the Allen Champions League (ACL) at the sports
ground of Disha Delphi School in Kota. With exams around the corner,it wasn't institute's students but the faculty members, who took sometime off to chill and relax by playing cricket.Modelled on the lines of the Indian Premier League, ACL saw the participation of 10 teams of institute's faculty. The teams with interesting names Zoology Challengers, Physics Lions, Botany Heroes, IIT Royals, Chemistry Tigers, among many others slugged it out over a couple of days to claim the trophy.
In the final match held on March 26, 2016, Chemistry Tigers defeated
Physics Lions by 85 runs to lift the ACL 2016 trophy. All-rounder
Pradeep Kumar was named the 'Man of the Series' while Parvez Khan and Vikas of Physics Lions were adjudged best bowler and best batsman, respectively.
Naveen Maheshwari, Director, Allen Career Institute, said, "Earlier,
we had organised motivational and yoga sessions for our faculty
members. This time, we planned a cricket tournament for them. It
received good response from our teachers."
If the cricket league was for weary teachers, there is a quiz show for
students. Organised by Motion IIT Academy, Kaun Banega Einstein (KBE) follows the format of the popular television programme, Kaun Banega Crorepati. The Season 3 of KBE started with KBE Junior. This Season will have 500 participants. Like KBC, KBE has three rounds of selection. In the final round, like KBC, there is the fastest finger first, lifelines, hot seat, phone-a-friend, double dip, etc. "A participant reaching the hot seat will have to answer 11 questions and the cash award will range from Rs 50 to Rs 51,000 for those clearing different stages.

The students will be awarded scholarships as well," said Nitin Vijay,
Director Motion IIT Academy. Sarthak Nahta, a student of Saint Pauls School, Kota, who won Rs 12,500 and 80% scholarship in the KBE, said, "The quiz show tested my knowledge and I am happy to have won a cash award and scholarship."

Gaming fever grips coaching institutes in Kota
All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. So the institutes in the
coaching capital are doing whatever it takes to keep their students
and faculty members engaged and entertained.

Cashing in on the ongoing cricket fever, Allen Career Institute
recently organised the Allen Champions League (ACL) at the sports
ground of Disha Delphi School in Kota. With exams around the corner,it wasn't institute's students but the faculty members, who took sometime off to chill and relax by playing cricket.Modelled on the lines of the Indian Premier League, ACL saw the participation of 10 teams of institute's faculty. The teams with interesting names Zoology Challengers, Physics Lions, Botany Heroes, IIT Royals, Chemistry Tigers, among many others slugged it out over a couple of days to claim the trophy.
In the final match held on March 26, 2016, Chemistry Tigers defeated
Physics Lions by 85 runs to lift the ACL 2016 trophy. All-rounder
Pradeep Kumar was named the 'Man of the Series' while Parvez Khan and Vikas of Physics Lions were adjudged best bowler and best batsman, respectively.
Naveen Maheshwari, Director, Allen Career Institute, said, "Earlier,
we had organised motivational and yoga sessions for our faculty
members. This time, we planned a cricket tournament for them. It
received good response from our teachers."
If the cricket league was for weary teachers, there is a quiz show for
students. Organised by Motion IIT Academy, Kaun Banega Einstein (KBE) follows the format of the popular television programme, Kaun Banega Crorepati. The Season 3 of KBE started with KBE Junior. This Season will have 500 participants. Like KBC, KBE has three rounds of selection. In the final round, like KBC, there is the fastest finger first, lifelines, hot seat, phone-a-friend, double dip, etc. "A participant reaching the hot seat will have to answer 11 questions and the cash award will range from Rs 50 to Rs 51,000 for those clearing different stages.

The students will be awarded scholarships as well," said Nitin Vijay,
Director Motion IIT Academy. Sarthak Nahta, a student of Saint Pauls School, Kota, who won Rs 12,500 and 80% scholarship in the KBE, said, "The quiz show tested my knowledge and I am happy to have won a cash award and scholarship."

Gaming fever grips coaching institutes in Kota
All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. So the institutes in the
coaching capital are doing whatever it takes to keep their students
and faculty members engaged and entertained.

Cashing in on the ongoing cricket fever, Allen Career Institute
recently organised the Allen Champions League (ACL) at the sports
ground of Disha Delphi School in Kota. With exams around the corner,it wasn't institute's students but the faculty members, who took sometime off to chill and relax by playing cricket.Modelled on the lines of the Indian Premier League, ACL saw the participation of 10 teams of institute's faculty. The teams with interesting names Zoology Challengers, Physics Lions, Botany Heroes, IIT Royals, Chemistry Tigers, among many others slugged it out over a couple of days to claim the trophy.
In the final match held on March 26, 2016, Chemistry Tigers defeated
Physics Lions by 85 runs to lift the ACL 2016 trophy. All-rounder
Pradeep Kumar was named the 'Man of the Series' while Parvez Khan and Vikas of Physics Lions were adjudged best bowler and best batsman, respectively.
Naveen Maheshwari, Director, Allen Career Institute, said, "Earlier,
we had organised motivational and yoga sessions for our faculty
members. This time, we planned a cricket tournament for them. It
received good response from our teachers."
If the cricket league was for weary teachers, there is a quiz show for
students. Organised by Motion IIT Academy, Kaun Banega Einstein (KBE) follows the format of the popular television programme, Kaun Banega Crorepati. The Season 3 of KBE started with KBE Junior. This Season will have 500 participants. Like KBC, KBE has three rounds of selection. In the final round, like KBC, there is the fastest finger first, lifelines, hot seat, phone-a-friend, double dip, etc. "A participant reaching the hot seat will have to answer 11 questions and the cash award will range from Rs 50 to Rs 51,000 for those clearing different stages.

The students will be awarded scholarships as well," said Nitin Vijay,
Director Motion IIT Academy. Sarthak Nahta, a student of Saint Pauls School, Kota, who won Rs 12,500 and 80% scholarship in the KBE, said, "The quiz show tested my knowledge and I am happy to have won a cash award and scholarship."

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Kota coaching institutes organize orientation sessions for new students

The coaching capital is abuzz with engineering and medical aspirants, who have flocked the city, to enrol themselves in the classes. 

The new academic session has commenced in most of the coaching institutes in Kota. The institutes organised joint parent/student orientation sessions to familiarise aspirants and their parents with the entire coaching process. In these sessions, the institutes focussed on their coaching methodology and the various dos and don'ts during coaching period. Some of them even had motivational sessions for parents and students.

"Parents play a vital role in student's success. They should motivate their children at every step and shouldn't expect too much from them," said RK Verma, Managing Director of Resonance Institute, Kota, at the institutes' first orientation session. Verma asked students to stay away from distractions and finish their homework and assignments on time. He shared his personal contact number and email id with parents so that they could directly get in touch in case of an emergency. He also shared 24x7 helpline and counselling numbers with students.

At Bansal Classes' orientation session, VK Bansal, Director, asked the aspirants to study in a stress-free manner. He also asked students to pay ample attention to time management, eating habits, and sleep. He said, "All work and no play make Jack a dull boy so students should take some time out to relax as well. It will help them focus better in studies." Sameer Bansal, Director, Bansal Classes informed students about mock tests which would be conducted for the JEE Examinations during the coaching period.

Allen Career Institute organised the orientation session in two shifts for the IIT-JEE Mains and Advanced Foundation Course this Sunday. 

The Director of Allen Career Institute, Rajesh Maheshwari told parents and students that the institute runs the Allen Student Welfare Society (ASWS) to help students. He said the doctors working with ASWS were available 24x7. "Under the Allen Papa programme, a faculty member has been made the mentor of a group of 70 students. He will be available round the clock to help out distressed students and parents," he said.

Career Point too organized an orientation session for the newcomers. The Director of the Institute, Shailendra Maheshwari, informed students and their parents about the academic and non- academic care provided at their institute along with the 'online support system' for parents to help them keep a tab on the performance of their wards. Pramod Maheshwari, Chief Executive Officer of Career Point, asked students to study with a positive approach and asked parents not pressurize their children. The session also highlighted the importance of notes preparation, self-assessment, time management, and confidence building tips, among other useful information.

Nitin Vijay, Director of Motion IIT Academy, informed students enrolled at the institute about the coaching system, the importance of making notes, revision, and homework. He also talked about the courses offered by their institute and its features like Edu-tab and mobile app named 'All About Exams'.

Parents seemed excited on getting their children enrolled at the coaching institute here in Kota. Sharing their experience, PK Rajput, Technical Director, NIC Delhi and Shobhna, PG teacher, said, "We are happy that our daughter chose to enrol herself for coaching in Kota. The environment here is good and will help her in staying focussed for the entrance exam." 

Admissions will continue till June 2016 after which the estimated number of students will be known. 

JEE 2016: Aspirants in Kota get into Advanced mode of preparations

The Joint Entrance Examination (JEE) Mains 2016 were held earlier this month, and the results are expected to be declared in a couple of weeks from now. Those candidates who are among the top 2,00,000 (including all categories) by scoring positive marks in Paper-1 of JEE Mains 2016 will be eligible to sit for JEE Advanced on May 22, 2016, to secure a seat at one of the 18 IITs and ISM, Dhanbad.

The coaching institutes in Kota have started preparing their students for JEE Advanced examination. Special sessions and batches have commenced at the coaching institutes.

Shailendra Maheshwari, Director, Career Point, Kota, said, "Aspirants who are confident of scoring well in JEE Mains have started their preparations for JEE Advanced without wasting time. We have four batches for such aspirants."

Similarly, Bansal Classes is also organizing special batches. Its Administrative Head AK Tiwari said, "Of the total 1,500 JEE aspirants who took JEE Mains, 70% of them are camping here to prepare for JEE Advanced."

On the other hand, Allen Career Institute has been in the Advanced mode soon after JEE Mains got over. Amit Ahuja, Academic Counsellor at Allen Career Institute, said, "Aspirants who are here in Kota come to the institute if they have any issue with their preparations. The faculty is available round the clock to help students."

Resonance Institute has started special batches for JEE Advance aspirants informed its CEO Ashish Sharma.

The sessions at the institutes are drawing a full house. Students are busy brushing up their knowledge and are leaving no stone unturned to revise each and every subject thoroughly. An aspirant, Vivek Kumar, said, "We have finished our course for JEE Advanced, but there's no harm in attending sessions at the coaching institute."

"Learning is a never-ending process," said Kshitij Sharma, another aspirant here in Kota, adding, "Such last-minute classes are helpful and shouldn't be missed even if one has revised the course umpteen times before."

The pen-and-paper mode of JEE Mains was held on April 3, 2016, and the online one in two phases over the weekend, on April 9 and 10, 2016.

Convocation gowns and hats give way to Indian attire in Rajasthan varsities 

The winds of change are blowing wild and free across the Universities in Rajasthan. The Convocation ceremony, which marks the culmination of an important phase in a student's life, is almost synonymous with flowing gowns and flying hats. But blowing with the wind is the change in the convocation dress. The Universities across the state are now planning to replace the gowns and hats with Indian attire as the ceremonial dress code. 

The traditional convocation gowns and hats are symbols of 'colonialism' and the change aims to get over the colonial hangover and promote Indian culture instead. This shift is being credited to the Governor of Rajasthan, and the Chancellor of the Universities, Kalyan Singh, who wanted universities in the state to discourage wearing 'convocation gowns/hats' for their convocation as he believed they are symbols of colonialism. 

At the 6th Convocation of the Rajasthan Technical University (RTU), Kota, held in Kota on April 20, 2016, engineering graduates, faculty members, the board of management members, academic council members and all other office bearers of the University were seen in traditional Indian white attire. While the men chose white colored shirts/pants/kurta- pajamas/Jodhpuri suits, the women wore white sarees or white salwar suits. The members of the management board and academic council gave the Convocation Hat a miss and instead sported Rajasthani turban; the students did not wear any headgear. 

Professor NP Kaushik, Vice-Chancellor, RTU, Kota, said that the instruction for a change in the ceremonial dress came from Kalyan Singh, Governor of Rajasthan, following which all the Universities are now insisting on Indian attire for their convocation ceremonies. 

The 3rd Convocation of the University of Kota held in March too saw the white Indian attire as the ceremonial dress.

Students have welcomed this change in convocation dress. Azad Singh, who received his doctorate at the convocation ceremony at the University of Kota, said that Indian attire is more pleasant and convenient to wear as compared to the earlier Convocation Gowns/Hats. Another student, Shivani Kumari said that there was no logic in wearing heavy gowns and caps during the convocation. "The attire not only promotes Indian culture but is also easy to carry," she said. Om Nagar, however, said that the feeling of being one in the convocation attire is missing as some women students were wearing sarees and some salwar-kurta while men were mostly dressed in kurta-pajama and some pant-shirt or Jodhpuri suit.

Kota institutes to hold students' carnival to stop suicides 

The institutes in the coaching capital will organise a carnival titled 'Just Stop' in the first week of May. The carnival is a joint initiative of the Rajasthan State Commission for Protection of Child Rights (RSCPCR), coaching institutes and district administration of Kota to curb the menace of students' suicides.

The decision to organise this event was taken after the recent two-day visit of Manan Chaturvedi, Chairperson of RSCPCR, to coaching town. Chaturvedi held meetings with leading coaching institutes of Kota on the issue of students' suicides and steps taken by the institutes. 

She informed that the upcoming carnival would have many recreational activities and competitions followed by an open house discussion with students to ascertain the cause of stress. "We want kids to be children again. Their childhood is lost as they are stressed about studies," she said. 

The carnival would be a two-day long event in which the students would be taught how to destress themselves. She stated that students should be encouraged to share their room with fellow students. "Parents and students should be counseled to ensure that stress levels," said RSCPCR Chairperson. She added, "As a part of the recreational and motivational activity, coaching institutes can screen motivational movies for students." 

She also instructed the police to remove wine shops near coaching areas so as to keep students away from alcohol abuse.

A team of the National Commission for Protection of Child Rights had also visited Kota earlier this month and met coaching institutes on the issue of students' suicides.

Kota's score in JEE Mains 2016 is 36K and counting 

The coaching institutes in Kota have maintained their undisputable lead in JEE Mains 2016 results announced yesterday. The total selections from the coaching capital have crossed 36,000 and counting as on Thursday. 

The institutes spent the entire day in counting their individual selections in this year's JEE  Mains.

Resonance Institute claimed a major pie of the selected students. The Chief Executive Officer of Resonance, Kota, Ashish Sharma, said, "12, 921 students from our institute have qualified for JEE Advanced of which 9,208 are from the year-long classroom program, and 3,713 are from the distance learning program. "Six of our students have scored more than 300 marks, and three students have scored 100% Marks (120/120) in Mathematics," he said. Utkarsh Gupta from Resonance is Rajasthan topper with 335 out of 360 marks. Gupta has thanked Kota's educational environment, faculty and study material provided by his institute as the reasons for his success.

Allen Career Institue stood second in JEE Mains' selections. "Our institute has claimed the selection of 11,088 students in JEE Mains 2016," said Brajesh Maheshwari, Director, Allen Career Institute of Kota. He added that 29 students have scored more than 300 marks. "Allen's top scorer was Shashwat Aggarwal with 325 out of 360 marks, and six students have scored 120 out of 120 marks in Mathematics," Maheshwari said. 

Allen's Aman Bansal, Ankit Dhankhar, and Shyamantak Kumar have scored 320 marks while Kapil Shobhnani and Vansh Jaiprakash Chiripal have scored 315 marks in JEE Main 2016. Gavali Harshad has secured 312 and others students - Vikrant Garg, Anmol Gautam, Arpan Gaurang and Rohan Garg, Ashish Mittal, Ritesh Goenka, Suraj Bishnoi and Utkarsh Govind Patel - have scored more than 300 marks.

The institute's Aman Bansal, Vansh Jaiprakash Chiripal, Rahul Chaduka, Suraj Bishnoi, Aman Singhal and Priyanshi Somani have scored full marks in Mathematics.

Rakesh Sharma, Vice-President of Vibrant Academy of Kota, cited 4,603 selections. "Seven students from Vibrant have secured 300 and above marks in JEE Mains," he said.

Shailendra Maheshwari, Director of Career Point Institute of Kota,  informed that a total of 2,873 students from his institute have been selected in JEE Mains. Of this, 2,184 are classroom students, and 689 are Distance Learning Program students. He added that one student - Adarsh Kumar Sahu - is the top scorer from the institute with 300 marks while Govind Chaudhary stood second with 264 marks.

Motion Institute claimed around 2,194 selections in JEE Mains. Managing Director of Motion Institute Nitin Vijay briefed that one of its students has scored above 325 marks, two students have scored between 300-325, six students between 280-300 marks and 32 students have scored between 250-280.

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