New Delhi, February 20
Vice-President Jagdeep Dhankhar on Tuesday said coaching classes were an example of “status quo” rather than true intellectual exposition and reminded them that innovation comes from thinking differently.
Body of missing JEE aspirant found in Kota
- The body a 16-year-old JEE aspirant, who left his hostel for a routine test on February 11 and went missing, was found on Monday night stuck between two trees on a rock in a forest area in Rajasthan’s Kota, the police said
- The police said it was a case of suicide, which takes the number of incidents of students of various coaching centres taking the extreme step to four this year in Kota.
Stating coaching classes were not temple of knowledge, he said students must think beyond competitive examinations to get a position in the government and explore other opportunities, which are now available aplenty.
Addressing the convocation of Indira Gandhi National Open University in the national capital, Dhankhar advised the youngsters to let go of doubts and insecurities and instead use the mind as a parking place for great ideas.
He emphasised the importance of cleaning the mind daily, eliminating negativity and executing good ideas without fear.
Dhankhar highlighted that innovation often came from thinking differently and challenging the status quo, such as coaching classes.
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