 The only goal in my mind was to come back with a smile from the exam hall and that happened. And joining Shankars, I could actually cover it in a very systematic manner by dividing both all the four papers into two sections and learning them. Hello everyone, welcome to another episode of Success Stories with Shankarayas Academy. Today we have with us Ms. Niranjana M who cleared this year's UPSC civil service examination with an all India rank of 431. Niranjana is a student of Shankarayas Academy and we are very proud about her. So first and foremost, Niranjana, hearty congratulations for your great success. So today let's hear from her all her success stories and strategies. So my first question to every aspirant is how did you know the result and what was your first reaction when you saw your name on that Holy PDF? So we were almost sure that the results will be out on Monday. So me and my sister was very anxious from the morning itself. We were looking at the telegram channel in which the results would be out in the verified PDF would be available. So we were anxiously waiting for three, four hours and finally it was out around 1.14 pm. And I immediately opened it and typed my name and I found it. I did not tell it that at that point of time I did not tell my parents and I looked at if any of my friends have cleared and I saw many of their names. So I was very happy and I told my parents and then I don't remember anything. There is a lot of congratulations coming up. I am so happy. Moment to cherish for a long time. Now let's talk about your preparation journey. You are a B-Tech civil engineer from Kusat. So you passed out in 2019 and immediately you started your preparation. So when did you actually decide that I want to write civil service examination? What was the spark or when did you feel that yes I should go for UPSC? So I had this childhood dream of becoming a collector because my mother's sister's elder sister actually told me initially that by seeing an article on newspaper that you should become a collector. So from that day onwards whenever anybody asks I would say I want to become a collector. I don't know what that position is anything. I am not aware of it. But then later when I joined college there was a felicitation happening for a UPSC person who cleared the examination. So I was thinking maybe after four years I can come back like this. And soon after I passed out of college I gave one attempt and I thought of giving one whole prepared fully prepared one more attempt. But I could not clear that prelims and soon after that prelims within two three days I decided okay I will give one more one last attempt and this would be the best and I would enjoy and give it my best and finally I cracked it. So dreams do become reality and whatever you dreamt of that felicitation and clearing everything is today now a reality. So you have given three attempts for UPSC. First attempt and second attempt first attempt you did not seriously give. Second was your serious attempt. You failed prelims and then in the third attempt you cleared prelims, mains and interview in one go. So when you failed that prelims especially the second prelims which you seriously prepared how did you face that failure? Did you feel dejected? Did you feel that no I should quit UPSC? What was your thought process and how did you overcome that first failure? Actually it is not the prelims results that made me feel dejected. It was in the exam hall in the prelims itself that I thought okay I have failed because I was not able to mark many of the answers just because I lacked courage. I lacked confidence and belief in my preparation at that point in the exam hall. So I understood what my problem was from the exam hall itself and later when I came back home I cried. I cried a lot because I understood and also I understood that I made a lot of mistakes but at the same time one full year of preparation is all in waters. Soon after it within two days I decided okay I will give one more attempt and I will rectify all my mistakes not to prove myself to anybody but just for self satisfaction and to feel that confidence by giving one full prepared attempt once more. Right so you gave up in the exam hall itself which is the importance of staying composed in that two hours of prelims especially. Now when we come to preparation how many hours and all did you study? See there is a myth that where people say I have studied 14-16 hours which I practically feel is impossible to do. So when you prepare for one to two years continuously how long did you prepare and did you have a timetable? How did you go ahead with the preparation in general? So soon after 2020 prelims I bought a small notebook and its name was Roadmap to Prilims 2022 and I wrote from day one I wrote whatever things I would be achieving in a day. So it would be the first ritual I would do every morning I will write down whatever I will be studying and also different breaks for my hobbies playing with my sister's child everything was recorded there and eventually at the night when I go back to sleep I used to tick whichever I did and if I was able to do everything I would be happy and that confidence came. It was a slow process a step by step process and over days I remember prilims happened and it was the day 135 in my book and that confidence came over day over months. So when I look back that book I was very sure I was confident about whatever I had done so that confidence reflected in the exam hall. So it started after the first prilims failure and even after when I went to the exam hall only goal in my mind was to come back with a smile from the exam hall and that happened. Great great to hear that story of change and motivation which I think can inspire a lot of people planning and how you achieve I think one day at a time. Now let's come to the exam process step by step we will start with prilims. Now first prilims you fail first serious prilims and then you bounce back especially 2021 prilims was one of the toughest prilims in the last few years. And now prilims is kind of becoming very uncertain they are asking random questions even if you study really hard 20 to 25 questions you can solve in the exam hall. So and you are somebody who gave up in the first attempt even after you are prepared. So what is your advice to the aspirants who are going to take the upcoming prilims like how should you face that prilims. First of all I think we should analyze what UPSC is demanding. So previously a question would be the first thing that everybody should look after the syllabus of the prilims. And in my case I had solved at least 60 to 65 mock tests and I also had a track record of it. I used to keep a small notebook in which apart from the OMR sheet bubbling I used to write 1200 and the name of the test. And I used to mark in it whichever question I attempted with knowledge basis or by using elimination technique. So I had small short keys for it like K for knowledge E for elimination I would write from 1200 and I used to analyze it. So if I made more mistakes in the knowledge part I would go back and revise the basic books the NCRTs or for quality B Lakshmi Kanth. And if it is the elimination technique that I have made more errors I would go back and revise those mistakes by looking at the questions. Not the answer key but looking at the questions and find out ways in which I would be able to arrive at the answer. So this technique was practiced like for each test I would I have done more than 2-3 revisions. So that is one thing I applied for this prilims. So again coming to the exam hall how did you answer this uncertain questions like you know elimination so you just followed whatever you did in the mock test or was the actual prilims a different ball game. So before going for the prilims the last one week I sticked on to solving the previous year questions only from 2015 to 2020 each day I would sit as if I am in the exam hall and I would honestly solve it like will I be able to answer this question in the exam hall. Even though I knew the answer before we all come across these previous questions in between preparation but I would sit with myself and honestly solve it and I understood that when I do more than 80 to 85 questions I got more negatives. So I came arrived at that conclusion and for this prilims I had attempted only 77 questions. So I think that should be done by each aspirin themselves because each one will have their own interpretation of the question in the exam hall. So rather than going by any analysis by any YouTube videos or any solved pre-YQs I would say that one should sit with the 100 questions of each year and analyze and find out the different tricks and tips by themselves apart from the usual way like the extreme questions and not correct things and all. So you solved a lot of mock tests and previous UPS equations also were really helpful. Now coming to the basic preparation like NCRTs, Lakshmi Khan Spectrum and all generally especially the aspirins have just begun the preparation their doubts will be whether should I make notes for NCRTs should I make notes for Lakshmi Khan. So how did you go about it? Did you make notes or you just read it directly from the books? I made notes only for the history NCRTs class 6, 7 and 8 and for geography I had already some notes from the coaching institutes that I attended and for polity I did not make any notes I refer to Lakshmi Khan itself. So it also depended upon how much I know that subject so as we know ancient history and questions from it are becoming more uncertain. So rather than making notes from the textbooks I had made small, small key, small notes from different answer keys that I came across in a very small book, a 100 page notebook for history and I used to revise it only. And the case of geography I think I just read the NCRTs and I went on reading it when I made any mistake after solving a few tests, mock tests, sectional tests for each subject. Alright so certain subjects you made small notes and certain subjects you directly read the books or NCRTs. Now coming to the current affairs for prylums, basically there are two sources which aspirants follow, one is the newspaper, one is the monthly magazines, current affairs magazines. So how did you prepare current affairs for prylums? I read the Hindu newspaper every day and I used to screenshot a few articles which I found helpful, not just for prylums but also for mains in future. So I had these small folders in my phone in the camera folder for each GS1, GS2, GS3, GS4 like that. So I had sorted it out and before prylums I think I had not given much importance to different current affairs materials. I read these small screenshots and also I solved a lot of current affairs based mock tests. And for any test that I solved I made sure that I revised it more than three times. Alright so basically newspapers and current affairs tests is what you relate for current affairs preparation. The daily tests that were available on different platforms, I used to read it and if possible I used to download the monthly compilation of it. And for that also I had this record, how many questions are there, whatever I made errors, that revision would be going on, not the entire thing. Now between your first prylums and second prylums, I mean first major prylums and second prylums, you told that one thing you did was solving questions and then marking it as theoretical or elimination. Apart from that did you make any major changes in your preparation strategy which worked in the second prylums, which you could clear any changes in the preparation strategy for prylums? I think apart from knowledge I worked a lot on coexisting with the pressure at the exam hall. So luckily we had the prylums got extended due to the lockdown and for that matter I started doing tests in the exam pressure like conditions. So we know that in the exam hall we enter at 9 o'clock and the exam starts at 9.30. So that half hour is an hour of uncertainty, anything can come to our mind. Sometimes we will be very confident but by any chance if we think that we will not be able to do well that might reflect in our performance. So I practiced your first prylums. So I practiced to calm down my mind for half an hour and this was also a process, I did it for one month. So I would sit every day morning at 9 o'clock I would sit in my room next to my table and till 9.30 I would just stay there. And at 9.30 I would take the OIMA sheet and I will solve it at 11.30 I will stop it. No matter what happens I will just stop it. And even the study patterns were like that. For two hours I used to study for two hours two hours and I will take a small gap. So whenever the two hours is over I will just abruptly stop it because in the exam hall they are going to snatch our paper. So I was getting used to that action reaction. Right, right. So again very important that calmness and composition, the two hours are like, especially the prylums are very important. Now let's discuss about mains and mains preparation. So how did you go about the GS preparations? Again we know there are basic materials which we will read for all the subjects. Apart from that did you make any special notes and how did you deal with all the GS papers? So initially I just read all the syllabus. Before the prylums only I had an idea about the different GS syllabus. And I had written a lot of answers before delving into the mock test mode of prylums preparation. So apart from that I also wrote a lot of previous year questions before prylums. And after clearing prylums I started making notes word by word as per the syllabus for all the GS 1, 2, 3, 4 papers. And for reference I also used the toppers notes which were available and these note making was also a continuous process I would say. Because GS 1, GS 2, 3, 4 happens in two days but it is a preparation of two, three months. We have to reflect everything in that three hours. So I used to make concise notes or I used to make my notes concise initially it was around 100 pages. But finally I was able to reduce it to one mains booklet for GS 1 and GS 2. So that I can prepare it just go through it before entering the exam hall. Especially for GS 2 and GS 4 I did this. So that in the lunch break I can just go through the entire syllabus in one go. In less than an hour, in less than 30 minutes. So mainly your reference was answer questions, answer papers and then current affairs also included in the same notes. Yes current affairs apart from the static by looking at the syllabus I included the current affairs in just next to it only. So that I can relate it to the static portion. So even though the current affair part was not much emphasized on I could relate it to the static because I just wrote it next to it. Right. So you had syllabus wise notes for all the papers you made syllabus wise notes. So that only I can read it out. Yes I get it. So in the mains preparation you told in the notes you made small current affairs notes related to the static. Apart from that you did not prepare current affairs for mains or how did you go ahead with it? Was it newspapers or again did you follow any monthly magazines? How did you go ahead with the current affairs for mains? For mains I strictly did not follow any current affair magazine. I stick to the newspapers. I read the newspapers very elaborately and as I mentioned earlier I had these screenshots and I would read it in the morning. The paper I would read it in the morning and then before going to sleep I would read it again those screenshots. So and also I tried to use these points in the answer writing and I had an answer writing group. So I would tell them and discuss with them and also give them my knowledge they would share. Like that it was collective growth. Alright great. Now in the mains one of the most important thing is answer writing. Whatever knowledge you have it should reflect in the answer paper right. So that answer writing is very important. So when did you actually start this answer writing process? Like did you start it before the problems or after the problems or after the first problems? When did you start this process of answer writing? I initially started answer writing before the 2020 problems. Alright. But then I started it regularly I started doing it religiously after the 2020 problems. Before getting into the complete problems mode of 2020. Alright. And after that after the results were out I joined the Shankar main storming series and I wrote the first test. I was not able to complete the paper and it was not the way it should be. But I just tried I just wanted to know how I how I am in the competition. And then I got the feedbacks both written line by line correction as well as the offline feedback from the Trivandrum branch. And I think it helped me a lot especially there were test series especially in GS3. I remember I cried in middle and I just ran away. I couldn't complete but one thing I maintained is that integrity towards writing these test series. I wrote it very honestly. I used to give it in 3 hours only. I never took at least one minute extra. And I still remember for an essay paper the question paper was given two days before. But when they gave it to me I could see it and I just closed my eyes and slid it so that I don't see the topics. If I see it it's like it's not the way it should be. So like that I had maintained complete honesty and integrity while giving this main test series. And of course Shankar has helped me a lot in improving by correcting me and guiding me. Really we are also happy that he could help you out in this process. Now you are a Shankar main storming student. So how important it is to join a test series and especially peer group. I think more than classes the feedbacks which you get how it has shaped your answers. You have already told first answer was first paper you were not doing good. So the importance of a test series writing answers how will you put it out. So joining any test series would be a one option which will help you to give a very structured preparation for me. Especially when the sectional test while writing the sectional test all the GS syllabus would be covered very holistically. And joining Shankar's I could actually cover it in a very systematic manner by dividing both all the four papers into two sections and learning them. And of course the feedback became very crucial because the corrections the ones that were provided online was very much constructive criticism. So that there was no kind of any kind of biases and it was to the mark this is it was very honest. So I could just take it and reproduce it the next time. At the same time the offline feedbacks were very much encouraging and it helped me to improve my confidence and self-belief. Really again great and happy to hear the good words. Let's come to the optional subject mains before going to the optional one more question regarding GS. Two papers aspirants does not have a concrete source to prepare on their doubtful how to prepare is essay paper and ethics paper. Like there is no concrete books for you to read ethics we have books but still case studies how to approach. How did you go with this essay paper and ethics paper for GS. So if we look at the essay papers of UPSC it has turned to be more philosophical. So I decided to give to write 10 essays beforehand before going to the real mains examination of essay. I would write 10 essays that was in that was my target and I wrote it. I wrote the shunkers on all India free mock test that was available for essay and I got feedbacks. And also I discussed with my friends that the PR group we used to brainstorm a lot of essay topics at the night after our preparation that also helped me a lot. And for ethics also we used to write case studies every day and discuss the different outcomes and the different key words that can be used in the answers. So there is no one strict book or any concrete structure to follow for essay and ethics. It is the way how we interpret it is more about putting ourselves into it especially essays about our creative perspectives. So I think one should spend time with oneself and analyze and guidance would be helpful to find out our strength and weakness in both these papers. Alright now let's move to the optionals. You are basically a civil engineer but chose PSIR as your option. Why PSIR? What was the thought process behind the decision? Actually this was a question asked for me in the interview also. I didn't choose civil engineering because I am not very confident in taking up it as my option. Especially there was a gap of 2-3 years and it was not feasible for me. Especially there is not much peer group also in the hometown. And why PSIR? Because I looked at the syllabus of PSIR and I found that there is a lot of overlap with all GS subjects as well as essay. So I found that it would be helpful for me in other preparation, the GS papers also. So that is the reason and also I had an interest in international relations and as I aspire also to be a part of either IAS or IFS. So that is also reason. Now you are somebody who cleared mains in the first go itself. So somewhere things would have worked for you. Obviously you told how you prepared GS, how you took test series and all. So what do you feel worked in PSIR? You have almost 250 plus score in PSIR. So what worked for you in PSIR? In the first setup itself you got a good score. So what all you did or rather the do's and don'ts of PSIR? What do you feel? So for PSIR again I made notes as per the syllabus, the different keywords. I did not miss any keyword and rather than stressing on making many notes what I did was writing more answers. Especially after clearing prelims there is not much time to dedicate for every papers. We have to be very judiciously allocating time for all papers. So for optional I had used this style of writing answers more and learning the different topics in the syllabus. That was the method I used and I also used to revise a lot of model answers that was given by the different mentors. So like that and finally even for optional paper I had these small notes which was just 20-30 papers only that much and I used to revise it. So if it was one topic and underneath I had the different thinkers and I also had different conclusions and introductions prepared for different topics. So that is hard work for PSIR. Now coming to the interview, your first interview and you kind of hit the ball out of park in the first interview itself I think 185 is a really good score. So how was the interview experience? Which board did you get and how did it go? Was it like the mock experiences you had or was it a different experience in the interview board? I think the real UPZ interview is extremely different experience unlike the mocks. And for me I would say there was a lot of luck also involved in it because most of the questions asked in my real interview was strictly restricted to my DAF only. It was a lot of questions came from my graduation background, my hometown, my home state and infrastructure and other which was related to my DAF only. So and also I have to say that it is a very good experience to cherish for a lifetime. I got Satya Vadimam's board and I also had some health issues due to the heat wave. So I think it did not affect me looking at the score. I am very happy. Any questions you remember, interesting questions, any light moments with the board which you shared? Can you share some experience with that? Not any kind of interesting questions were asked but I think one question related to my hobby was asked. Like how can you differentiate between Hindustani music and Karnataka music? How can I lame and differentiate by seeing a concert? So I gave the answer like looking at the language that the person is singing and the different accompaniments and also the style of singing. So that was the only thing which was out of the box rather than the other questions. Right, so you had more DAF related questions so any questions you can share from your DAF which they asked? Yes they asked me, I had chosen civil engineering as my graduation subject. So why civil engineering as my graduation subject was a question. So that was very personal. My sister wanted to be a civil engineer but she couldn't. So from that time onwards I am hearing about civil engineering and this planning and construction. So based on that many questions were asked, have I visited Taj Mahal? What is the foundation of Taj Mahal? Such interesting questions were there. But I could not answer it so I said I don't know. We will do something slightly interesting, we will do a rapid fire kind of thing. I will ask you some random questions, answer it very honestly. Don't think much, you can answer it quickly also. Most of them are yes no questions, you can answer yes no also. The subject you like the most in the preparation? Preparation, I think international relations. The subject you hated the most? Economics. An officer who inspired you? There is not one officer. Any names which comes to your mind? I can't recollect now. So at least once in the preparation I have felt that UPSC was not the right decision. Yes or no? No I have never felt so. I trusted the institution and the process. At least once have I thought about changing my optional? No. PSIR were keen on it. I stayed away from social media to avoid friends and their status. Yes of course. Not using social media. Not even WhatsApp at some points of time. Great. One of the inspirations for writing the exam was the fame after the results. One of the inspirations. I don't like much attention I would say. So it is very overwhelming for me to see this kind of attention after. So you never dreamt of that day when newspaper people are at your home, you never dreamt of that day? Not really. Great. I have skipped NCATIS. No. You have read all NCATIS? Not all but the ones which I found I must read. I have skipped newspapers. No. Great. What motivated hobbies recently to add to my DAF? Yes and no because I recently got interested in solving Rubik's cube during the lockdown. So that was a recent hobby. Music was there with me since my childhood. Great. At least one person have told me that you should not try for UPSC. Many people have tried to discourage me by saying that why don't you try other exams also. I think only that but I never had any kind of external influence did not affect me much. I was very keen on writing this. All right. Great. Totally up front also. Thank you so much. Now you told about every aspirant are certain subjects which they like, which you told in international relations and certain subjects which we more than hate, which we feel difficult, right? Economics for you. How did you deal with those subjects which were difficult for you? Like how did you overcome that difficulty of that subject like economics and all? GS3 was a paper I found which very tough, which I found very tough. So for economics I read the basics well once more and I wrote more answers with my friends so that I get more amount of knowledge not by investing much time in it. So that is one thing and it improved my confidence a lot. Not that I have much knowledge but I know how to deal with different questions when it comes. I know how I can fill the pages. Right. So deal with what UPSC wants from you from that subject, right? See UPSC preparation is a long journey. You have also been preparing for the last three years and the result is uncertain till the moment it comes. Maybe all of you were preparing for the next prelims till the moment probably the results came. How do you deal with stress in the process? Like did you follow, you told in between that you found time for your hobby playing with your sister's kid and all. So is it really possible to find time for your hobbies? Did you follow all your hobbies during these three four years? How did you deal with stress in the end-day process? Actually stress management was one big thing that I did not give much importance in my first serious attempt and that backfired. So I had decided that even when I am preparing honestly and focused, I would enjoy this process. And we cannot enjoy without by keeping away our favorite things. So I embraced everything, my strength and weakness. I studied, I played, I played badminton with my brother. I used to sing. I used to play with my sister's child. Everything happened and there is always time. We just have to utilize it very judiciously. So this examination is not trying to bring about great, big people who are going to be experts in anything. But we want good people who are going to be serving the society. So that personality must reflect in the entire process of preparation. And I think it requires once on personality should be there while preparing also. So you could manage your leisurely activities along with preparation. And that helped you in managing the stress to some extent. Looking back, if you are seeing a young Niranjana, just about to start the preparation. What advice will you give her right now? You have now cleared the exam. Now you are seeing a young Niranjana. She is just about to start. What advice will you give her right now? Is it the same person? Yeah, you only. You are there just your beta case over and you are about to start the preparation. Now today you are meeting her. What will you tell her? I would tell her to find out things by herself. Not try to imitate anybody and find out what is good for her. What the strengths are. Face failures and face success by accepting both equally. And rise from the ashes and achieve the goal. Great advice you can give. And if you look back retrospectively, three things which you would have done differently now. Three mistakes you would have corrected in your preparation journey. What all you feel you could have done better. Or you could have done differently in your preparation. I think I did not have a peer group for prelims. So that was actually affecting me a lot. Because without a peer group appearing for prelims is a little more, there is a lot more pressure. Because now I see that many of my friends are studying and discussing together. Now I realize how much it is beneficial. So I think that is one thing that I lacked or I wished it was there during my preparation. Anything else? Anything else? I think one you already told like that two hours of prelims. How to face the exam was you learned after the first prelims. You gave up in the prelims itself. Anything else you would. Anything else? Especially for mains because you are somebody who cleared the mains in the first attempt. So anything regarding mains you want to tell? Always try to study according to the demand of the examination. So never divert yourself. So when it is prelims it is about solving MCQs. So the answers are already there. We just have to find out the right answer. But when it comes to mains it is about expressing one's knowledge by writing. So give more importance to writing rather than garnering more knowledge. And when it comes to interview it is about presenting oneself. So knowledge apart from knowledge or demeanors or qualities who the person we are should be reflected. So these things must be kept in mind before delving much into the preparation of all the stages. Great. Now see there are aspirants who fail in this exam at multiple stages. The failure rate is way way more than the success ratio of this process. You also failed prelims in different phases. What will you tell to those aspirants who fail this exam multiple times? Now we have cleared it. Now what will you give even your friends who have appeared for interview would have failed or mains also would have failed. What would you advise to those aspirants who are facing failures and kind of feeling dejected and feeling we should quit and all. What would you tell them? First of all I would say that giving UPSC requires a lot of time and patience and we also need a lot of support. And luckily I had all the three and giving more than three attempts should be done only with a plan B. I am a person who had already decided before writing this prelims that I would stop the cycle for now and take a break. So mental health is very very important apart from physical health. So I think we should always talk to our friends whenever we feel dejected to the people whom we hold together for all our success and failures. And figure out and get some kind of relief by sharing our different worries. I had one of my friends, one of my classmates, I would like to mention her name Darshana. She was a person who does not know anything about UPSC but it is just that she didn't write the exam. All other kinds of anxieties and all excitement she had more than me. So I am very thankful to her and I hope you all have such kind of people with you. Even if it is not like that you should always believe in yourself and make sure that the fire in you does not die. And the purpose for clearing this exam is always very clear in your mind and definitely with hard work you can achieve this. Great, great thoughts. Now to those aspirants who are just about to start the preparation or they are in the first year of preparation. You would have also gone through that. They are attending classes now and they feel a lot of, they are just beginners. So they feel lack of time, they have to study so much, no time to read newspapers, no time to read NCRT's. So what would you tell to those aspirants who are just beginning the preparation? So you clearing UPSC or giving UPSC examination is not an overnight process. It is a process which takes a lot of time and one needs to have a lot of patience. We see that we have a lot of information available about toppers and different answer copies and many, many materials are flooded. So there is always a tendency to know more, to look through everything. So we should restrict ourselves and find out everything, if not possible, everything cannot be found out by ourselves. We need guidance especially for answer writing and different stages. It is required. But apart from that, we should have a perspective about this examination. It should not be another person's perspective. That is very much important. Even if you are starting to prepare from today, make sure that you know the demand of this examination and you have read the syllabus thoroughly and go through the previous year questions day by day and you will get into the track of preparation. Again, once again a great thought advice. Now the day when we start preparing for the exam, we would obviously dream about becoming an officer, bureaucrat one day and for you probably a diplomat. So have you ever thought about what all you want to do as a diplomat? Once you are going to get through the training process and all, like this is something I would like to do as a diplomat. Have that thought ever gone through your mind? Actually I have not thought about it. Currently I am excited about going for the FC training. So let future come as it comes and I am sure that whatever position you are given, you will do a really great job. Thank you so much. Now, as I told, Changra Ace Academy is really happy to be a part of your success journey and we would be happy to hear your experiences with Changra Ace Academy. I remember coming for the main test series at the Changra's Devandam branch. I had no idea. I had no friends there. So initially I would just write the test series and go and come back for the feedback and after two, three tests I came to know about Lena Ma'am and she was always there with the smiling face and she was always ready to help me in all possible ways, all aspirants. So I would say I would give a lot of gratitude for her and the entire team at Changra's for making me a part of their family and I am truly indebted to all Arjun sir and Gautam sir and everybody Asif sir for helping me a lot, for guiding me. Thank you so much. Our pleasure is always ours. Now I know that one of your hobbies is music and you are a great singer. So let's end the whole session with a small song of yours. I am not a great singer. Let's listen and see. Wow, really beautiful. You are like, you know, you were humble when you said you don't sing well. Really beautiful. So all the very best, Niranjan. I am sure that as I said you are going to do a great job and we are all eagerly waiting to see you on action on ground. So once again, hearty congratulations and all the very best for future. Thank you so much.