Atith Adhikari

As we aspire to study abroad, many of us start organizations or initiatives to reflect our leadership, commitment, and dedication to a cause. Somewhere in between, we know that neither it is not something we are doing from the deepest of our hearts nor it is something that we are passionate about. We do this for the sake of filling in the community service or passion project section of the CommonApp. If you are deeply interested in working for a cause and have shown perseverance in it, congratulations, you have found your purpose in life. As long as you work consistently and achieve milestones in your work, you are doing great. With your hard work and dedication, you will have grown your passion project to a feat that it starts getting recognized and appreciated. Then, the problem arises. Many of your friends will want to onboard your initiative or organization. The call is yours. Either you accept them or defer them. In this section, I will share with you some important advice I learn

Dear Atith,  Greetings from Glocal Teen Hero. Congratulations! You have been selected as the “Top Six Finalist” of Golchha Group presents Glocal Teen Hero Nepal 2023. Your work and contribution to society have raised us to have you on the list of “Top 6 Finalists” as an Early Change Maker from across the Nation. I opened my email to read that I had been selected as the top six finalists from a pool of 681 applicants who had applied to Glocal Teen Hero Nepal 2023. To learn that I was among the six teenagers who have had a remarkable impact on their societies was an extremely happy surprise. I had never been that happy in the previous couple of years. As I read the email, my body trembled, heartbeats raised, and I could no longer sit down. I jumped out of excitement. I rushed to my phone to call my family. Quickly, I opened the video calling application and rang a call. My parents didn't receive it. The adrenaline rush couldn't hold me back from voice-calling my mom on the phone.

International Youth Maths Challenge (IYMC) has opened online submissions for Qualification Round for the year 2023. IYMC is an annual international competition in Mathematics organized online by a company based in Germany. Youths can participate in this competition and there is no minimum age requirement. As long as an individual aged 18 or less can solve three of its five Qualification Round questions or an individual aged above 18 can solve four of its five Qualification Round questions, they can participate in IYMC 2023. How to submit your solutions for Qualification Round? STEP 1: Go to the  Submission  page of IYMC. Click here STEP 2: Fill in your Full Name . (Example: John Doe) STEP 3: Fill in your Valid Email . STEP 4: Select your valid Date of Birth . STEP 5:  Enter your address by selecting Country  and City or Region. STEP 6:  Enter the name of your academic institution . This should be the name of the school/college/university that you have studied recently. STEP 7:  Enter

Getting accepted into Incubate Nepal Before I begin, let me ask you, “Did you know that I was accepted to the cohort of Incubate Nepal 2023?”. Most of you would say, “No!”; leaving a few who had messaged me to learn about my application status. Everyone knows this still, I am emphasizing it, “The public does not know your achievements unless you share them.” What conclusion can you draw from this? Well, if you want to keep something private, just don’t share it on social media. That’s all! Moral lessons apart, how would you react if your application was reviewed by a Harvard alumnus and received a mail stating that you have been shortlisted for the interview process? Awesome? Would you jump out of excitement? It’s totally normal to get overwhelmed in these situations, isn’t it? So, I consider myself abnormal. I didn’t react much to hearing the decision. Perhaps, it could be because the decision was sent in the morning and not at midnight. Had it been

When I entered the Kathmandu Valley for high school, I had only a few things in mind. First, do great in academics. Second, I was motivated to study Mathematics in my undergraduate studies so, I was deemed to do good at Mathematics, be a Club Executive, and remain interested in such events. As a side job, I was involved in maintaining two websites: Gaming Up-To-Date and Sci-Pi. Never had I ever thought that writing content online would make a hundred dollars per month for a high schooler. In Grade 11, a day in my life would be to wake up, go to college, return back, do homework, and add a few more articles to the blog. Nothing new happened. At times, I would try to learn the three backbones of web development: HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. Using jQuery, I made a Multiple Choice Options validator. I wanted to publish a practice set for the Entrance Examination for Grade 10. Therefore, I wanted to have an MCQ-validating application on my b

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Saturday has arrived. It's right around the corner. On Friday, five days from now, I have a test that will determine if I am rewarded for all of my dedication over the previous year. When I was in Nepalgunj, I had the impression that reading accomplished nothing. There are competitions to win if you participate in sports. You will build an audience if you create stuff. However, if you read, you will be able to secure the rank. I'm not bragging, but there was no competition for ranks at the time. Furthermore, textbook knowledge ceased to please me, especially when you could finish the entire syllabus the night before the exam. However, during my final two years of high school, I travelled to the Kathmandu valley. I met new buddies during this period. Furthermore, I would refer to them as links that finally formed a network. Opportunities that were always there began to be noticed. And I discovered the so-called Olympics in Academics -