The Indian Student Who Has Broken A New Record In Medical Exams Plans To Study At MIT

All India Institute Of Medical Sciences, New Delhi has just published the medical exams and it came as a big surprise that Stuti Khandwala scored 98.8 percent in the Class 12 CBSE Board Exams. With such high results, the Indian student hit a new record and must have a position in Bio-Engineering at MIT.

According to the Times of India report,

Coming from Suraj, Gujarat, Northwest India, the 18-YO girl is about to take part in a research program in the MIT Department of Biological Engineering. Becoming one of the MIT students is always her dream. The Indian student said,

Stuti will have a lot of opportunities in her new studying environment, such as learning about pathophysiological analysis and updating the innovations in the sciences of the female reproductive system. In terms of developing Precision Cancer Medicine, the department of cancer medicine at MIT has been also renowned all over the world.

What Should You Know About The AIIMS Exam?

In her recent video on YouTube, Stuti Khandwala shared her difficulties when participating in the AIIMS exam.

She also talked about how she applied to read any long scientific study within a few minutes, including spending the maximum 30 seconds on one paragraph which can even have over 6 sentences.

In other words, the AIIMS Exam aims to test students’ deduction and comprehension skills that are considered as the key factor to catch up to the harsh demands in the medical research field.

Why Does She Choose The Medical Research Field?

Many of us may wonder why Stuti chose to attach to this specialty. She revealed that her decision came after she discussed thoroughly with her teachers and parents.

Why Indian Students Come To The US For Study?

A lot of excellent Indian students, especially those who want to research the humanities, often prefer studying in Western countries to studying in India. The reason behind it is very easy: India tends to pour less investment into such specialties. However, according to India Today, the country shows more competition over the hard sciences.

Another issue that lets Indian students not choose local universities hails from out-of-date teaching methods.

Many said the colonial disciplinary traditions which have existed under the British administration from the past to now force professors to set up unrealistic teaching schedules and ignore the students’ lives.

Will This Indian Student Come Back To India After Her Study?

This question is not only for Stuti Khandwala but also for almost all of the excellent students in India. As per Stuti, she hopes to support her dear country, as well as return India and contribute to expanding the research field in her homeland.