On April 24, the National Testing Agency (NTA) released the JEE Main 2024 session 2 results. 56 people out of the total number of applicants took the exam and received a flawless score. Maharashtra’s Nilkrishna Gajare took first place in the exam, while Aarav Bhatt and Dakshesh Sanjay Mishra received AIR positions two and three, respectively.
One of the students who secured a perfect score is Aarav Bhatt from Gurugram. Interestingly, his twin brother, Aarush Bhatt, also cleared the examination with flying colors, scoring a 99.65 percentile.
Aarav chose not to show up for the April session, only showing up for the January 2024 session. “My focus has always been JEE Advanced, and since I got 100 percentile in session 1, I decided to skip the April session,” he stated in an interview with The Indian Express. The final objective that will enable me to realize my ambition is advancement.
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Aarush was “expecting a bit more,” according to the outlet, but he chose to forego the session 2 exam in April 2024 to concentrate on passing JEE Advanced.
Aarav discussed their JEE entrance exam preparation technique with Education Times, stating that they began in Class 11. They attended coaching classes, routinely practiced past years’ test papers, and went over the fundamentals from NCERT.
Aarav and Aarush both want to attend IIT to study mathematics. Aarush intends to pursue a Bachelor of Science in Mathematics at IIT Bombay, while Aarav hopes to gain a spot in the Mathematics and Computing program at IIT Delhi.
Their father is an electrical engineer, but their mother is a master’s degree holder in both mathematics and yoga. Their mother inspired them to pursue a career in mathematics when they were young.
The twins attend Amity International, located in Sector 43 of Gurugram. They think that going to actual classes rather than mock ones aids in their discipline.
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They walk to their coaching classes after attending school. They get home between eight and seven-thirty. They continue to study until one or two in the morning after dinner.
“Our achievement was greatly influenced by our parents. To make our tiffin, my mother used to get up at four in the morning. According to Aarav, our father would pick us up from the coaching center and drop us off at school, as reported by the Education Times.
The person who received the perfect score, Aarav, does not own a smartphone. On LinkedIn, his brother Aarush does, however, utilize one to maintain contact with their seniors who have relocated overseas.
