PREFACE

What is Knowledge Bytes ?

Knowledge Bytes is a collection of riddles, interesting facts, mnemonics,
and puzzles that will make your learning fun and engaging.
We want you to be delighted about studying. Knowledge Bytes helps you
to know more about the subject in a fun, motivating and educational way
and helps to implement what you learn in a creative way.

Benefits

Saves Time

Develops Learning Skills

Stimulates Interest

Leads to Increased Comprehension

EXPLORE
1. Surface Areas and Volumes and its application, Factorization 1-5
2. Sound 6-8
3. Matter in Our Surroundings, Atoms and Molecules 9-14
4. The Fundamental Unit of Life ,Tissues and Why Do We Fall ill? 15-20
5. NTSE Important Topics 21-27
6. Sentence Rearrangement 28-29
7. MAT tricks 30-32
 Surface Areas and Volumes

Crossword

ACROSS
1. The volume of a cuboid is equal to the product of the area of the base
and the _____. [6]
3. A birthday cap has the shape of a _____.[4]
6. Number of circular base(s) in a cone is _______. [3]
7. The volume of a cone is one-third of the volume of a _____ with the same
height and the same radius. [8]
8. _____ surface area of a right circular cone is πrl. [7]
10. A cuboid has 8 _____. [8]

DOWN
2. If inner radius of a hemispherical
1 2
shell is r1 and outer radius is r2, then
_____ of shell is r2 – r1. [9] 3 4
5
3. A cylinder has two _____ bases. [8] 6
7
4. A dice is _____ in shape. [7]
8 9
5. The volume of a _____ is half the
volume of the sphere with same
10
radius. [10] 1

9. A cube has 12 _____. [5]

Applications of Surface Area and Volume

In Chemistry
One daily activity where surface area is of good consideration is in
heating or cooking. Suppose you are going to boil some water. You have
two containers: one that is short but wide (like a pan) and another that is
high but narrow (like a boiling pot). In which container would water boil
faster? The answer is the first pan. The reason is surface area. The wider
the container, the faster is the boiling.
In guitars, different volumes of guitars basically create different
amplitudes of sound.
Surface area is important in chemical kinetics. Increasing the surface
area of a substance generally increases the rate of a chemical reaction.
For example, iron as fine powder will combust, while as solid blocks it is
stable enough to use in structures.

In Biology
The surface area of an organism is important in several body functions,
such as regulation of body temperature and digestion. Animals use their
teeth to grind food down into smaller particles, increasing the surface
area available for digestion.
Elephants have large ears, allowing them to regulate their own body
temperature.
In other instances, animals will need to minimize surface area; for
example, people will fold their arms over their chest when cold to
2
minimize heat loss.
 Factorization
The flowchart below illustrates a sequence of steps for factorization
of polynomials.
First, always factor out the Greatest Common Factor (GCF), if one exists.

1. Prime polynomials cannot Is the equation a Binomial or a Trinomial?

be factorised using integers Yes No
alone.

Four or More
Special Cases?
Terms
Binomial Trinomial
(Two terms) (Three terms) Factor by Grouping:
1. Group the terms
with common
factors and factor
1. Difference of Squares: Perfect Square Trinomial: out the GCF from
a2 – b2 = (a – b) (a + b) 1. x2 + 2xy + y2 = (x + y)2 each grouping.
2. Sum of Squares: 2. x2 – 2xy + y2 = (x – y)2 2. Continue
a2 + b2 - can not be further factorising by
3. FYI: A Sum of Squares can be
factorized (in real numbers) looking for Special
factorised by using imaginary
numbers if you rewrite it as a cases, grouping,
3. Difference of Cubes:
Difference of etc.- until the
a3 – b3 = (a – b)(a2 + ab + b2)
Squares: a2 + b2 = expression is in
4. Sum of Cubes: simplest form (or all
a3 + b3 = (a + b)(a2 – ab + b2) [a2 – (–b2)] = factors are Prime).
[a – (b –1)][a + (b –1)] =
2. Use S.O.A.P. to No Special (a – bi)(a + bi)
remember the signs Cases 4. Completing Square and the Quadratic
for the factors of the Formula are primarily methods for
Sum and Difference Choose:
solving equations rather than simply
1. Factorisation by
of Cubes: factorising expressions.
Grouping the Terms
Same, Also, if the GCF doesn’t contain a
2. Completing the
Opposite, variable, it may not be necessary to 3
Square factor it before using either of these
Always Positive 3. Use the Quadratic methods. However, doing so will provide
Formula smaller coefficients to work with.
Examples Based on Factorization Techniques

Example 1 (Difference of Squares)

4x2 – 9 = (2x)2 – (3)2
= (2x – 3) (2x + 3)
Example 2 (Sum of Squares)
25y2 + 49 = (5y)2 + (7)2
= Can not be further factorized

Example 3 (Difference of Cubes)

27t3 – 8 = (3t)3 – (2)3
= (3t – 2)[(3t)2 + (3t)(2) + (2)2]
= (3t – 2)(9t2 + 6t + 4)

Example 4 (Sum of Cubes)

64w3 + 125z3 = (4w)3 + (5z)3
= (4w + 5z)[(4w)2 – (4w)(5z) + (5z)2]
= (4w + 5z)(16w2 – 20wz + 25z2)

Factorization of Four terms: Attempt to factor first by using Grouping or

second by using Synthetic Division if Grouping does not work.

Grouping
x3 – 3x2 – 4x + 12 = x2(x – 3) – 4(x – 3)
= (x2 – 4)(x – 3)
= (x + 2)(x – 2)(x – 3)

4
 Most Common Identities Used in Factorization

Some algebraic Identities useful in factorization:

1. (x + y)2 = x2 + 2xy + y2

2. (x – y)2 = x2 – 2xy + y2

3. x2 – y2 = (x – y) (x + y)

4. (x + a) (x + b) = x2 + (a + b)x + ab

5. (x + y + z)2 = x2 + y2 + z2 + 2xy + 2yz + 2zx

6. (x + y)3 = x3 + y3 + 3xy (x + y)

7. (x – y)3 = x3 – y3 – 3xy (x – y)
8. x3 + y3 + z3 – 3xyz = (x + y + z)(x2 + y2 + z2 – xy – yz – zx)
x3 + y3 + z3 = 3xyz if x + y + z = 0

Answer (Crossword)
1 2
H E I G H T
H
4 I
5 3 C O N E C C
H I U K
6 O N E R B N
M C 7 C Y L I N D E R
I U 9 C S
S 8 L A T E R A L S
P A D L
H R G
E E
10 V E R T I C E S 5
E
 Sound

Crossword
1
ACROSS
2
2 An observed change
in the frequency of a 3
wave when the source
4
or observer is moving 5
3 Complete back-and-
forth motion of an 6 7

object
5 Hearing loss. Causes 8
ringing in the ear
9
6 A device that graphs
sound waves
10
8 A measure of how well
a sound can be heard
9 Material through which sound can propagate
10 A measure of how high or low a sound is perceived to be

DOWN
1 Sounds that are too high for people to hear
4 The most common unit used to measure loudness
6
7 A longitudinal wave that is caused by vibrations and that travels through
a medium
 D
You ?
o
knoww
 What is louder than a car horn? The
cry of a human baby, which is about
115 decibels.

kn
 Flies can not hear any kind of sound.
Not even their own buzzing.

 If you clap in front of Chichen Itza’s

El Castillo pyramid, the echo will
sound like a chirping bird.
 Horror films like to use infrasound,
which is below the range of
human hearing. It creates shivering,
anxiety and even heart palpitations
in humans when it is being played. The fear of music is called melophobia.
 Scientists of Minnesota have developed the world’s quietest room. It
is so quiet, people cannot stand more than 45 minutes in the room,
because you can hear your internal organs, and people have even been
said to begin hallucinating.
 Our ears even pick up on sounds while we are asleep, but our brain
does not ‘hear’ it.
 Sound is currently being used to aid historical research. Thanks to
archaeoacoustics, every site has a specific sound or echo unique to
itself.
 The Maaban people in Africa live in such a quiet environment, that they
can hear a whisper made from hundreds of feet away.
 If you shout or make a sound that is 1,100 dB, it will create a black
hole destroying our galaxy.
7
Joke of the day Sound
According to the researchers, children
understand and remember what is being said
much better when they listen with their right ear.
Now I know why i could not remember what has
been taught in class , my left ear was working
more.
The Dentist: “Woah, that’s a HUGE cavity - a HUGE cavity!”
The Man: “Enough, Doc, I heard you the first time!”
The Dentist: “Sorry, that was an ............ECHO!!!

Answer (Crossword)

1
U
L
2 D O P P L E R E F F E C T
R
3 V I B R A T I O N
4 S
D O
E 5 T I N N I T U S
7 C I
6 O S C I L L O S C O P E
O B F
U E R
N 8 L O U D N E S S
D Q
W 9 M E D I U M
A E
V N
E 10 P I T C H 8

Y
 Matter in Our Surroundings, Atoms
and Molecules

Crossword

ACROSS
4. A monoatomic gas which is used for lasers and cryogenic refrigerant is ____ . [4]

5. Number of atoms present in a molecule is called ____. [9]

6. Latin name of sodium is ______ . [7]

10. The reactant which is completely consumed in a reaction is called ________
reagent. [8]

11. Gram molecular mass of calcium carbonate is ______ gram.[7]

DOWN
1
2
1. Ozone is a ______ molecule. [9]
3
2. Combining capacity of an element is
4
called _____. [7]
5
3. Law of conservation of mass was given
by _____. [9]
6 7 8
7. Charged species is called _____. [3] 9

8. The smallest particle of an element or 10

a compound capable of independent 11

existence is ______ . [8]
9
9. The number of moles of the solute present in
one litre of the solution is called ____ . [8]
 Jumbled Words

The underlined word in the following sentences have

been jumbled up. Write them in correct form.

1. Clusters of atoms that act as an ion are called ytopicomla ions.

2. In a pure chemical compound, elements are always present in a

noatncst proportion by mass.

3. The phenomenon of change of a liquid into vapours at any

temperature below its boiling point is called vopraeniota

4. tentla taeh of fusion is the amount of heat energy required to change

1 kg of solid into liquid at its melting point.

5. The state of matter can be changed by changing its rmeeeatutpr

6. ytidimuh is the amount of water vapour present in air.

7. The intermixing of particles of two different types of matter on their

own is called usiidnoff

8. posiitonde is the change of gaseous state directly to solid state

without going through liquid state.

10
 Match The Following

Match the following

1. Atoms are indivisible a. Wilhelm Ostwald p.

particles which cannot be
created or destroyed in a
chemical reaction.
2. Parmanu is an indestructible b. Joseph Proust q.
particle of matter.

3. Greek philosopher who c. John Dalton r.

introduced the idea of an
atom.

4. Mass can neither be created d. Maharishi Kanad s.

nor be destroyed in a
chemical reaction.

5. Every chemical compound e. Democritus t.

contains fixed and constant
proportions (by mass) of its
constituent elements.
6. The word mole is coined by f. Antoine Lavoisier u.

11
 Quiz
Time
1. All noble gas molecules are

A Monoatomic B Diatomic

C Triatomic D Both A and B

2. If the molecular mass of a compound is 106u, then the compound

can be
A CaCO3 B SO3

C Na2CO3 D NaCl

3. If one mole of oxygen gas has x atoms then number of atoms in one
mole of ozone will be
A x B 2x/3

C 3x/2 D 2x

4. Mass of half mole of hydrogen atom is

A 2 gram B 1 gram

C 0.5 gram D 0.25 gram

5. The mass of 3 gram atoms of phosphorous is

A 93 gram B 3 gram

C 372 gram D 41.33 gram 12

6. Number of oxygen atoms in a single molecule of aluminium oxalate
is
A 2 B 3

C 6 D 12

7. Which of the following processes is accompanied by lowering the

temperature?
A Condensation
B Boiling

C Vaporisation
D Sublimation

8. Dry ice is chemically

A Solid CO B Solid water

C Solid CO2 D Solid SO2

9. Liquefaction occurs under

A High temperature and high pressure
B Low temperature and low pressure

C High temperature and low pressure

D Low temperature and high pressure

10. Which of the following states of matter has minimum kinetic energy?

A Solid B Liquid
13

C Gaseous D Plasma
 Answer (Crossword)
1
2 T
V R
3 A I
L L A
A E T
V 4 N E O N
O C M
5 A T O M I C I T Y I
S C
I
E 7 8
6 N A T R I U M 9
O O M
N L O
E 10 L I M I T I N G
C A
11 H U N D R E D
L I
E T
Y

Answer (Jumble Word)

1. Polyatomic 2. Constant 3. Evaporation 4. Latent heat
5. Temperature 6. Humidity 7. Diffusion 8. Deposition

Answer (Match the following)

1. c. q. 2. d. u. 3. e. r. 4. f. s.
5. b. p. 6. a. t.

Answer (Quiz Time)

1. A 2. C 3. C 4. C 5. A
14
6. D 7. A 8. C 9. D 10. A
 The Fundamental Unit of Life,
Tissues and Why do We Fall Ill?

Crossword

ACROSS

1 Present at the growing

tips of root and stem. 3
1 8 5
4 Receive stimuli from
within or outside the body 4
and conduct impulses to 2
different parts of the body. 6

6 Loosely packed, living,

thin and cellulosic cell
wall.
7
7 Muscles have alternate
light and dark stripes
and are responsible
for voluntary body
movements.

DOWN
2 Responsible for water and mineral conduction in plants.
3 Fluid connective tissue.
15
5 Helps in transpiration.
8 Provides cushion around the eyes, heart, kidneys and blood vessels.
Atypical Ailments

Tennis elbow Spider angioma

(Over exertion of (Vessels radiating
Elbow tendon) like spider’s web-
due to liver disease)

Scrofula Haemolacria
(Tuberculosis of (Bleeding from
lymph nodes in eyes due to a tear
neck) in the tear duct)
16
 Cell Riddles

1 2
I’m the real “powerhouse of cell”. I found only in the plant cells.
I break down food I look green.
and release energy. I make food for the plants.
Who am I ? Who am I ?

3 4
I’m the brain of the cell. I’ve been called the storage tank
I regulate day to day of the cell.
activities. I’m a sack filled with food,
Who am I ? enzymes and water.
Who am I ?

5
My name means “green leaf”.
I’m the pigment in a plant cell
that causes its green color
and absorbs the Sun’s energy.
Who am I ?

17
 Mysterious Maladies

Disorders of the decades have been shocking us till date. Some have
altered lives of a few while some have turned our lives to a full 360°. You
may have seen or heard of some of them yourself. Guess the names of
these incredible infirmities with the help of hints given below:

1. Children with moon face have this protein malnutrition.

2. American sailors came to be known as Limeys because of this
vitamin deficiency.
3. I have multiple causes but pathogen isn’t one of them, I make your
cells multiply uncontrollably and then spread to whole body.
4. The person keeps saying Ouch Ouch in Japanese, when they get
this disease of cadmium poisoning.
5. A mosquito with striped legs bites you and gives you this fever with
low platelets.
6. Sandfly spreads this disease caused by protozoa with leash
(Flagella).
7. Wash the wound with a carbolic soap and get five shots of vaccine
if any dog bites you. You may develop a fatal disease like this one,
even if the dog likes you.
8. The name of the disease may say otherwise but it is caused by the
largest virus.
9. The bacteria release a toxin that locks your jaw tightly, get that shot
within 24 hrs, just don’t take it lightly.
10. Once upon a time, a bacterial disease spread by rat fleas became an
epidemic called Black Death.

18
 K W A S H I O R K O R A S
S G P C K L T Y U H Q I H
C C L U B N M A Z K T T L
U D A R A B I E S L E A K
R G G V J K L P S O T I P
V Y U Y E W Q S I P A I I
Y Q E F W L K P Y K N T U
M N D G F B L V A B U A D
G S M A L L P O X J S I J
L E I S H M A N I A S I S
Q H D E N G U E L G H K H
D J C A N C E R Q W J M F

Answer (Crossword)

3
8 B 5
1 A P I C A L M E R I S T E M
D O 4 T
I O N E U R O N S 2
P D M X
O 6 P A R E N C H Y M A
S T L
E A E
T M
I
7 S T R I A T E D M U S C L E
S
U
E
19
Answer (Riddles)

1 Mitochondria
2 Chloroplast 3 Nucleus

4 Vacuole 5 Chlorophyll

Answer (Mysterious Maladies)

K W A S H I O R K O R A S
S G P C K L T Y U H Q I H
C C L U B N M A Z K T T L
U D A R A B I E S L E A K
R G G V J K L P S O T I P
V Y U Y E W Q S I P A I I
Y Q E F W L K P Y K N T U
M N D G F B L V A B U A D
G S M A L L P O X J S I J
L E I S H M A N I A S I S
Q H D E N G U E L G H K H
D J C A N C E R Q W J M F

20
 NTSE Important Topic

Drainage Pattern

Dendritic Pattern

This drainage pattern looks like

the branches of a tree. This type
of drainage pattern develops in
a terrain which has uniform rock
structure, and where faulting
and jointing are insignificant.
Example: Rivers in Northern Plains
(Ganga, Indus etc..)

Trellis Pattern
In this type of pattern, the short
subsequent streams (tributaries)
meet the main stream at right
angles. This drainage pattern form
in an area where hard rock and soft
rock exist together. Eg: The old
folded mountains of the Singhbhum
(Chotanagpur Plateau) have trellis
21
pattern.
 Rectangular Pattern

The main stream bends at right

angle and the tributaries join at right
angle creating rectangular patterns.
This drainage pattern develops
where there is a strongly joined rocky
terrain.
Eg.: Colorado River USA, Streams
found in Vindhyan Ranges

Radial Pattern

The tributaries from an upland

follow the slope downwards and
drain down in all directions.
Eg.: Narmada, Son etc..

22
The Himalayas

These are the loftiest mountain ranges in South Asia which separates
the plains of Indian Subcontinent and the Tibetan Plateau.

Formation of Himalayas
The subduction of Indo-Australian Plate/ Indian Plate under the
Eurasian Plate led to the subsiding of the crust and upliftment of
the geosynchline of the Tethys sea leading to the formation of the
Himalayas. It is the Young fold mountain. It ranges from Nanga Parbat
in the West to Namcha Barwa in the East.

23
The Himalayas are made up of three parallel ranges
1. Himadri or The Greater Himalayas or the Inner Himalayas
2. Himachal or The Lesser Himalayas or The Middle Himalayas
3. Shiwaliks or The Outer Himalayas

Himadri Himalayas Himachal Himalayas

(a) Average Height: 6,000 m (a) Lies between the greater
(b) Width varies from 400 Himalayas in North and the
Km in Kashmir to 150 Km Shiwaliks in the South
in Arunachal Pradesh (b) The altitude varies between
(c) Core of this part of 3,700 and 4,500 metres
Himalayas is composed (c) Are well-known for its hill
of granite stations.
Eg: Mount Everest, Eg: Mussoorie, Nag Tibba Ranges
Kanchenjunga, Nanga (Uttarakhand), Dhaula Dhar
Parbat etc. (Himachal Pradesh), Pirpanjal
Ranges (Jammu and Kashmir) etc..

Shiwalik
(a) Located between the Great Plains and the Lesser Himalayas
(b) Average Height: 900 and 1100 metres
(c) Southern slopes are steep and Northern slopes are gentle
(d) Width of Shiwalik varies from 50 km in Himachal Pradesh
and 15 km in Arunachal Pradesh 24

(e) Formed of the unconsolidated material

Duns/ Duars
The longitudinal valley between the
Lesser Himalayas and the Shiwaliks
is known as the Duns in the west and
Duars in the east.
Eg.: Dehradun, Patlidun, Kotlidun etc…

Regional Classification of Himalayas

 Between Rivers Indus and Satluj: Punjab Himalayas

 Between Satluj and Kali: Kumaon Himalayas
 Between Kali and Tista: Nepal Himalayas
 Between Teesta and Dihang: Assam Himalayas
25
 Quiz
Time
1. Arrange the following Himalayan ranges from North to South:
(i) Karakoram Range (ii) Ladakh Range
(iii) Zaskar Range (iv) Pir Panjal Range
(a) iv, iii, ii, i (b) i, iii, ii, iv
(c) i, ii, iii, iv (d) i, ii, iv, iii

2. Which of the following mountain range belong to the Himachal

Himalayas?
(a) Mussoorie Range (b) Nag Tibba Range
(c) Pir Panjal Range (d) All of these

3. River Narmada, Son form which type of Drainage Pattern?

(a) Dendritic Pattern (b) Trellis Pattern
(c) Rectangular Pattern (d) Radial Drainage Pattern

4. This type of drainage pattern forms his type of drainage pattern

develops in a terrain which has uniform rock structure. Identify
the drainage pattern.
(a) Rectangular (b) Dendritic
(c) Trellis (d) Radial 26
Answer (Quiz Time)

1. (c) i, ii, iii, iv

2. (d) All of these

3. (d) Radial Drainage

Pattern

4. (b) Dendritic

27
 Sentence Rearrangement

Quiz
Time
1 Unlike last week I worked from home,
A. At my office closer to downtown Fort Wayne I have
B. a standing desk. That was the longest I’d worked while
C. where I do not have a standing desk
D. sitting in more than two years
I had no idea how bad I would feel.
(a) CABD (b) BCAD
(c) BDCA (d) ABCD

2 Societal change to an information society

A. will demand the development of information-related
industries
B. automation technology will require re-education of
displaced labour
C. centred around micro-electronics, communications,
computers, etc.
D. moreover, reducing the labour component of production
systems through
(a) ABCD (b) ACDB 28

(c) DABC (d) CADB

3 Continuous anxiety or stress can
A. health issues and in such situations, yoga can help us to stay calm
B. muscle tension, breathing issues, etc. Stress is the element that
C. triggers our sympathetic nervous system causing all these
D. manifest many health conditions such as high blood pressure,
(a) ABCD (b) DBAC
(c) DBCA (d) CABD

4 Rather than going with the flow,

A. having good time management skills lets you control your life
B. and take the lead at work. By getting enough quality rest and
sleep, you’ll be
C. better placed to make sound decisions at work. Others will
notice
D. and this will help increase your opportunities for career growth
(a) CDBA (b) DBAC
(c) ABCD (d) ABDC

Answer (Quiz Time)

1 (a) 2 (b) 3 (c) 4 (c)

29
 MAT Tricks

Tricks to Solve MAT Questions Easily

A. Clock

It is 4 hrs 40 min in a clock. Find the angle between the hour and minute
hands of a clock.

Method 1

1 Division = 30º
So, 4 division = 30º × 4 = 120º
But, the hour hand has already
coverd the distance for 40 min.

30°
From 4, so the angle covered in 30
these ° 3 0°
30° 30°
1
40 min = × 40 = 20º
2
Now, the angle between both hands = 120º – 20º = 100º

Method 2

(11 m – 60 h) (11 × 40 – 60 × 4)
Angle = =
2 2
(440 – 240) 200 30
Angle = = = 100º
2 2
B. Cube Trick

The most common type of questions based on cube are painting of

cube and then cut it into smaller cubes of equal size. Let us say, a cube
is painted black on all of its surfaces, then it is cut into 64 small cubes
of equal size by 3 cuts is each directions.
As we can see there are 4 rows of 16 pieces (small cubes) each.

 Number of cubes with 3 faces painted black = all the corner cubes
=8

 Number of cubes with exactly 2 faces painted = (n – 2) × (number

of edges)
[n = length of edge = 4 unit]
= (4 – 2) × 12 = 2 × 12 = 24

 Number of cubes with exactly 1 face painted = Cubes on the faces

(except on the edge and the corner)
= (n – 2)2 × 6 = 24 , where n = 4.

 Number of cubes with zero face painted

= (n – 2)3 = 8, where n = 4. 31
C. Dice Trick

Assume there are 1 to 6 digits in this dice. When number is same but
position is different, we use clockwise rule.
The same number is opposite to that number which is not given in
these two dice.

1 4
6 2
2 5

Number is same but position different

Step-2
Step-1 Step-2
1 4
6 2
2 5

Step-1

Step-1 5 is opposite to 1
Step-2 4 is opposite to 6
Step-3 2 is opposite to 3
32
The first woman to win a nobel prize

Happy Birthday
Marie Curie

Marie Curie was born on

November 7, 1867 in warsow,
capital of Poland. She died in 1934 from
Leukemia in Paris.
 She studied physical at the Sorbonne, in Paris.
 She was the discover of Polonium and Radium.

Marie Curie is famous for her work on

radioactivity. She was the first woman to win a
Nobel Prize, the only woman to win in two fields,
and the only person to win in multiple sciences.
She was also the first woman to become a
professor at the University of Paris.
1430

344 *

34+30 29
156 23
72

Diptanshu Sharma Priyanshu Sarkar Mridul Garg Zaman Husain Shubhradeep Paul Samvit Shandilya
NSEB | NSEC | NSEP NSEB | NSEC | NSEP NSEB | NSEC | NSEP NSEA | NSEC | NSEP NSEA | NSEC | NSEP NSEA | NSEC | NSEP

Ujjwal Singh Krishna S S Vuppala Utkarsh Awadhiya V Koushik Raghavan Om Amrit Mohanty Aditya Dagwar
NSEA | NSEC | NSEP NSEA | NSEC | NSEP NSEA | NSEB NSEA | NSEB NSEB | NSEC NSEB | NSEC

Aadesh Nichat Harsh Raj Rishi S Shukla Keshaw Ranjan Piyush Dhakar Sushant Agarwal
NSEB | NSEC NSEB | NSEC NSEC | NSEP NSEA | NSEC NSEJS NSEJS
 Our Top Performers

39
INO* Qualified
Students for
OCSCs/IMOTC
APMO-2023 Lakshya Sharma V Koushik Raghavan Anoop Singh Amritanshu Singh
Qualified INBO Qualified INJSO Qualified INPhO Qualified INAO

and many more...

Souptik Das Harsh Raj Mohit Shekher Shukla Aakash Gupta Mridul Manya Anand
Qualified INChO Qualified INBO Qualified INJSO Qualified INChO Qualified INBO

Our Top Performers

108
Classroom Students

Qualified
in RMO*
2023 Sahil Rai Zaman Hussain Samvit Shandilya Arnav Jindal
4 Year Classroom 2 Year Classroom 2 Year Classroom 4 Year Classroom

and many more...

Adithyan K Rishi S Shukla Deekshant Sharma Rujul Garg Aayush Agarwal
2 Year Classroom 2 Year Classroom 2 Year Classroom 2 Year Classroom 3 Year Classroom

Our Top Performers

698
Classroom Students

Qualified
in IOQM*
2023 Madhav Manu Zaman Hussain Gautham P A Samvit Shandilya
Class XII Class XII Class XII Class XI
and many more...

Sahil Rai Arnav Jindal Rujul Garg Mohit S Shukla Atiksh Jain
Class XI Class XI Class XI Class X Class X

RMO -Regional Mathematical Olympiad | IOQM - Indian Olympiad Qualifier in Mathematics

*

INOs - Indian National Olympiads | OCSCs - Orientation cum Selection Camps

IMOTC - International Mathematical Olympiad Training Camp | APMO - Asian Pacific Mathematics Olympiad