Garhwa celebrates as SDM Mayank Bhushan's son Gyanendra tops Jharkhand in NEET
Garhwa, Jharkhand, July 17 Gyanendra Garv, who is the son of Garhwa Sub-Divisional Magistrate Mayank Bhushan, has topped in Jharkhand in the NEET examination. He has secured an impressive 676 marks. The achievement has brought immense pride and joy to his family and the state.
According to the family, Gyanendra completed his schooling at Delhi Public School (DPS), Ranchi (Shyamali). He consistently excelled in academics there. Gyanendra used to be among the top-performing students.
Gyanendra's journey to what he achieved ultimately was not, at the same time, without challenges.
The cancellation of the previous NEET examination due to irregularities had left him deeply disappointed. Despite the setback, he found big support from his parents.
His teachers and friends also encouraged him to stay focused and prepare once again. Motivation, determination, and hard work helped him emerge stronger.
Speaking about his achievement, Gyanendra told IANS that the cancellation of the earlier examination had made him nervous and demotivated. However, the constant encouragement from his parents and friends restored his confidence and inspired him to give his best in the re-examination, he added.
Gyanendra Garv says, "The first NEET exam was held on May 3. When it was cancelled, it came as a huge shock to everyone preparing for NEET. I was deeply disappointed and couldn't study for almost a week. Gradually, I had to regain my motivation and get back to my preparation. It takes two years of hard work to prepare for NEET; everything cannot be decided in just the last two or three months..."
"My dream is to become a good doctor and serve society," he said.
His father, Garhwa SDM Mayank Bhushan, expressed immense happiness over his son's accomplishment. He congratulated Gyanendra with a bouquet and sweets, calling it a proud moment for the family.
"As a father, every parent dreams of seeing their child succeed. Gyanendra has always been an outstanding student from nursery through Class 12. He also topped in his Intermediate examinations. In the previous NEET, he had scored 715 marks, but unfortunately, the examination was cancelled due to a paper leak, leaving him heartbroken. We stood by him during that difficult period, and today his hard work has paid off," Mayank Bhushan said.
He also added that his tenure in Garhwa has been memorable and that the district has brought several proud moments to officers serving there.
— IANS
Reader Comments
I'm from the US and this is fascinating to read. It's incredible how competitive medical entrance exams are in India. The fact that he scored 715 first time and then still achieved 676 under such pressure speaks volumes about his character. Also, having a father who is an SDM must have given him stability during tough times. Wishing him all the best for his medical journey!
As a fellow Jharkhandi, I'm beaming with pride! 😊 Garhwa is a small district and to have a son of an officer bring such laurels is heartwarming. But let's not forget the other talented students who didn't get this spotlight. The NEET cancellation affected everyone. Gyanendra's parents' support system is commendable - not all kids have that privilege. Hope the state government invests more in education infrastructure for rural areas. Jai Jharkhand! 🙏
Great news bhai! But let's be real - children of well-off government officers often have access to better coaching and resources. My heart goes out to the village kid who cracks NEET without any support. Still, Gyanendra's dedication is praiseworthy. Hard work is hard work, no matter the background.
I'm a medical student in Australia and I can't imagine having to re-sit such a crucial exam after a leak. The mental fortitude this young man showed is incredible. Indian medical aspirants are truly some of the most hardworking students in the world. Also, it's wonderful to see a father celebrating his son's achievement publicly - that emotional support matters so much.
M We welcome thoughtful discussions from our readers. Please keep comments respectful and on-topic.