PU, entrance exams must be considered with equal importance: Prof Narendra Nayak


Daijiworld Media Network - Mangaluru (VP)

Mangaluru, Mar 16: Prof Narendra L Nayak, the founder Expert Group of Institutions, gave insights to his institution and advised students regarding competitive exams on the much-talked about Daijiworld TV programme ‘Walkie-Talkie’.

Prof Nayak discussed competitive exams and the ongoing activities on campus. He stated, "A total of 3800 students from both campuses are currently engaged in exams, with exactly half of them sitting for competitive exams such as CET, NEET, and JEE, including JEE Advanced. Most students opt for science subjects to participate in these competitive exams, which present a distinct challenge from board exams. In competitive exams, it is not only a test of your knowledge but also of accuracy and time management."

For a question regarding the frequency of Expert College students appearing in TV and media for their rankings in competitive exams, Prof Nayak responded, "Expert College students take part in various competitive exams, notably the NDA exams, which hold significant importance for those aspiring to join the Air Force and other armed forces. These exams consist of both theoretical and practical components, each carrying its own significance. While the number of students joining armed forces may be relatively small, our Expert students actively participate and contribute to various roles within the armed forces. For instance, the son of a police officer who confronted forest brigand Veerapan was an Expert College student and is now serving in the Indian army."

When asked about how Expert College students manage to take exams during the academic year, Prof Nayak explained, "The KVPY exams typically occur in November, with results being announced in January. However, it is worth noting that the KVPY exams were cancelled last year. Additionally, NDA exams are conducted twice annually, offering two pathways for joining: either by applying directly after 12th grade or by pursuing a degree course such as Engineering or BSc before joining the Armed Forces. Given that we are a science-focused college, we observe a significant number of students who complete their engineering degrees before joining the Armed Forces. This approach often leads to higher ranks compared to those who join immediately after completing 12th grade."

Over the preparation for competitive exams, Prof Nayak emphasized the significance of understanding the concepts taught in the syllabus. He noted, "Many students tend to prioritize competitive exams over board exams, but it is crucial to recognize that board exams provide the foundation necessary for competitive exam preparation. Neglecting board exams means missing out on essential basics required for competitive exams. It is akin to learning a language without understanding grammar. The skills learned in board exams, including time management and accuracy, are crucial for success in competitive exams. While some students excel in board exams, they may struggle in competitive exams due to a lack of preparedness. At our institution, students are trained to push beyond their limits, allowing their capabilities to be fully assessed."

When questioned about the opposition to NEET in some states, he responded, "The Supreme Court has mandated that anyone aspiring to enter the medical field must take the National Eligibility cum Entrance Test (NEET). While there may be dissenting voices, it is important to acknowledge that NEET's cancellation is highly unlikely. Rather than opposing it, people should embrace and comprehend the rationale behind the Supreme Court's decision. A national exam ensures uniformity and has significant benefits."

Prof Nayak also said, "In these challenging times, my message to students preparing for competitive exams is to recognize the increasing difficulty level of these exams, largely due to the growing number of applicants. Competitive exams now serve as a filtering mechanism, distinguishing between high-performing students and those who are average. It's essential for students to approach their board exams with dedication, as this lays the foundation for understanding the concepts crucial for success in competitive exams. Simply relying on shortcuts and techniques without grasping the underlying concepts will not yield fruitful results. Those who prepare diligently will undoubtedly progress, while others may face difficulties. Therefore, focus on thorough preparation, understanding concepts, and consistent effort to excel in competitive exams.”


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Title: PU, entrance exams must be considered with equal importance: Prof Narendra Nayak



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