The obsession with people my age over studying "only CSE" at an IIT baffles me. Your video just gave me an affirmation to "Study hard what interests me the most in the most undisciplined, irreverent and original manner possible " as good ole Feynman used to say. also the 1905 could possibly be a reference to it being Einstein's miracle year.
1905 was a golden year for Physics coz Einstein published 4 of his most important papers including Special Relativity, Photo-electric Effect and Brownian Motion. Oh man I love everything about Relativity.
In 2024 , I'm persuing Engineering physics in IITB. Some says it is Lowest branch and I will regret after taking it.. But I love physics.. What's your opinion??
EP IITB is the best programme offered in IITs. I took a look at their syllabus a while ago and I am in love. I would have taken it if I were eligible. It covers the most important courses from physics, math and programming. It would be very good for your growth and career.
I am a jee asp 25'.And Tbh I dont know much about what I want to do.But I like problem solving in general.Especially in physics and maths.I just love the process of thinking the solution of a problem...
Problem solving skills are needed in every profession. The nature of these problems differ from field to field. If you like physics and math, an undergraduate degree in math, physics or engineering would give you analytical skills. Particularly the latter two will teach you how to solve problems in the real world using mathematics; it will allow you to find new ways to find problems no one has tried to solve before. A degree in pure mathematics is a little disconnected with the real world but it will sharpen your mind to think more generally and logically and later you can choose to apply these mathematical skills to other problems. I would suggest doing research internships to use programming and mathematical skills hands-on.
@@aryanhussainkhan154 Can you please translate that into old-people English? Edit: G is his nickname since 11th, I am not using slang. I just can't remember if he is named after the universal gravitational constant or the acceleration due to gravity.
@@Yashodhan1917 Crazy coincidence considering how people these days call their friends as "my G" too, like "What's up my G" or "How you doing G". It is just colloquial slang for a close friend regardless of their actual name, something like "dude" or "bro". I have seen some places on the internet claim that "G" is short for "Gangsta", but as always there really is no fixed definition of what G really stands for!
Ayee fellow physics enthusiast here, I am also doing physics hons from Calcutta university. I want to say that ur thought and aspirations are also some what like me. I am also like that person who wants to know everything about every subject. Make more of these content I'll subscribe.
You don't have to subscribe here. You can try ardra1905. I'll probably not make this sort of content again because it brings a lot of attention from the JEE audience.
I don't know about IIT's and I'll not come into job market scenario but if you have any interest in any subjects,i don't think you should take that course as a subject because the only end goal faculties teach that subject is for the purpose of an exam, I've ruined multiple interests of mine by taking those subjects as courses and then observing my interest being reduced to shreds by the way the faculty is treating the subject and how everything is mark based, not a good advice in my opinion, rather do self study on your interests and take up courses which have higher probability of career success.
On one hand it is true, that IIT took the thing dearest to me, physics and told me I was a low grade physics student and I did not deserve to be a physicist. On the other hand, I have a voice as a physicist and as an astronomer as I have had professional training in those subjects. People would not take me seriously as a hobbyist astronomer, if I published a paper, they would call me an "amateur" astronomer. If you look at subjects you are passionate about as hobbies or side quests then you can instead choose something else for money. But if you want to be that certain someone, like a marine biologist, then you can only gain knowledge from the internet but no real expertise. I study a lot of physiology from RUclips, but I wouldn't dare give a lecture on that topic. However, due to years of being in physics, I can give a lecture in physics. You need real people to guide you, you cannot learn anything from the internet if you have no one to show you what to learn in the first place. And yes, even when you take a subject that you like, you should self-study.
@@Yashodhan1917 fair reply, if it was not clear I was specifically talking about electives or subjects that are not present in your core curriculum, obviously you'll need to attend your core classes from professors
i am not from IIT , gonna study engeneering physics in DTU , but i am intrested in making game engines , gamedev , physics . So i am gonna build my own game engine and physics simulations and write some politics, philosophy blogs, and off course going to explore new stuff , very excited ..... thanks for this video man
I only said IITs because I don't know much about other colleges, what they offer, what they teach. I'm only used to JEE-JOSAA-IIT. Congratulations on your seat in DTU! Building a game engine sounds like a good plan. Start mastering C++. Learn to solve differential equations with numerical methods. Remain updated on the developments in AI/ML in your field and implement cutting edge algorithms in your work. And do not forget to train people younger than you. Take a sociology and a philosophy course in college.
bro we share the same dream but i have my jee exam in january so if by any chance i get i college in dehli would you like to colab with me? for a game of course
@@nishchal2644its actually amusing to see people who dont care about this iit jee rat race anymore and rather focus on what they want to study, I've a similar kind of mindset. I'm also writing jee in 2025. good luck!
I genuinely am interested in learning CSE from a long time and not coz its popular or higher demanding but i enjoyed the challenges it put forth. but i always wondered could you learn the skills and lessons taught similar in CSE through other branches? because i am preparing for jee 2025 as well.. thx for the great vid
I should have taken a look at the list of programs so I could include more. Sure, why not? I haven't looked at the syllabus though. Always look at the syllabus and see if you are interested in studying it. Don't consider a subject just because you're getting it.
Sir i couldnt clear jee and im just 50%decided to take a drop will the tier 3 colleges will ruin my life or should i take a drop im so confused idont have any option i dont like this toxic jee neet matrix but except that i dont have any other option
Hi Yashodhan Ji, I'm currently in class 12 going to write JEE this january. I live in Chennai, I saw that you study in IIT-M, if you are free we should catch up for a cup of coffee sometime
Sir i am interested in enery engineering chemcial engineering and environment enginnering hwpever couldnt clear the cut off im.e did not give jee advanced is it worth to take a partial drop to run once again for my interet of these programs in iitb as well as start ups
Start ups? That comes later. Are you just looking for any options which would open opportunities for you? If you didn't clear JEE main, it will be harder to crack advanced next time. It's doable, but harder. You can get many colleges from Main itself.
@@Yashodhan1917 I am really interested in energy engineering as well as chemical engineering I think iits have the opportunities for THESE fields and not talking about cse.. I am interested in cse however not as much as the other two courses I feel there could be more opportunities in the upcoming future in energy engineering
It's simple brk of yoh didn't even prepare you won't do well in exam....if you didn't study give yourself 1 year......join INSP...chemistry academy ..@@prekpa
@@Yashodhan1917 slipping out as in someone accustomed to speaking marathi will use similar pronunciation in english without realising it just an observation tho no offence
I learnt Physics and Mathematics for JEE, by myself, just because I was enormously pulled towards these subjects. I spent days at end, reading Physics textbooks, solving JEE Advanced problems, in my 10th grade, just because I loved it so much. I neither knew much, nor cared, about IIT, CSE and all that. I wanted to attend IISc Bangalore for studying Physics, and so applied, even received the offer, but then suddenly it was as if I had come out of my 'cocoon' of dreams woven around Theoretical Physics and Philosophy; I felt pressurized from all sides, society, and all, to take an IIT, since I had a good rank, but no one actually knew, that I never prepared for JEE, to get into an IIT, though this may sound quite weird. Anyhow, I landed up at Electrical Engineering in IITK, and all around me is this ratrace of DSA, Competitive Programming, blah blah blah. I am confused and sort of regretful.
Your case is similar to mine, I studied JEE not for studying engineering but because I liked studying science (PCMB) and I wanted to take on the challenge. I had been saying since I was kid that I wanted to go into pure science. Are you still in college or have you graduated? You can start studying physics, start doing some computational physics, find internships, maybe do a master's etc. Electrical engineering is not too far from physics fields, in fact you may have an advantage in certain areas like radio astronomy. One of our physics professors in IITM who works on string theory did a BTech in elec from IITM.
@@Yashodhan1917 I am currently a sophomore. You're right, and I also like electrical engineering, but I am really influenced by my surroundings, and all around me, people just want a high paying job at Google or Jane Street or BCG, and all they want to do is what will land them up in such roles, viz. web development, DSA, Machine Learning. That's why, though I feel passionate about electrical engineering/electronics, still I find it difficult to ignore the ratrace of coding and ML, since at the end of the day, I know these pay more and also have greater scope and more opportunities compared to core electronics jobs.
The obsession with people my age over studying "only CSE" at an IIT baffles me. Your video just gave me an affirmation to "Study hard what interests me the most in the most undisciplined, irreverent and original manner possible " as good ole Feynman used to say.
also the 1905 could possibly be a reference to it being Einstein's miracle year.
Feynman was right!
Yeah, it is about Einstein's annus mirabilis. You got it.
Glad that you discussed about my course Geophysics
❤ ❤ from IIT Kgp Geophysics department
1905 was a golden year for Physics coz Einstein published 4 of his most important papers including Special Relativity, Photo-electric Effect and Brownian Motion.
Oh man I love everything about Relativity.
Brilliant. Keep posting brother
Thanks
In 2024 , I'm persuing Engineering physics in IITB.
Some says it is Lowest branch and I will regret after taking it..
But I love physics..
What's your opinion??
EP IITB is the best programme offered in IITs. I took a look at their syllabus a while ago and I am in love. I would have taken it if I were eligible. It covers the most important courses from physics, math and programming. It would be very good for your growth and career.
I am a jee asp 25'.And Tbh I dont know much about what I want to do.But I like problem solving in general.Especially in physics and maths.I just love the process of thinking the solution of a problem...
Problem solving skills are needed in every profession. The nature of these problems differ from field to field. If you like physics and math, an undergraduate degree in math, physics or engineering would give you analytical skills. Particularly the latter two will teach you how to solve problems in the real world using mathematics; it will allow you to find new ways to find problems no one has tried to solve before. A degree in pure mathematics is a little disconnected with the real world but it will sharpen your mind to think more generally and logically and later you can choose to apply these mathematical skills to other problems. I would suggest doing research internships to use programming and mathematical skills hands-on.
nicely said
Thanks G (or is it small g?)
@@Yashodhan1917 all caps my G
@@aryanhussainkhan154 Can you please translate that into old-people English? Edit: G is his nickname since 11th, I am not using slang. I just can't remember if he is named after the universal gravitational constant or the acceleration due to gravity.
@@Yashodhan1917 Crazy coincidence considering how people these days call their friends as "my G" too, like "What's up my G" or "How you doing G". It is just colloquial slang for a close friend regardless of their actual name, something like "dude" or "bro". I have seen some places on the internet claim that "G" is short for "Gangsta", but as always there really is no fixed definition of what G really stands for!
@@aryanhussainkhan154 Well the G here is certainly named after a constant in physics (although g is not a constant)
Ayee fellow physics enthusiast here,
I am also doing physics hons from Calcutta university.
I want to say that ur thought and aspirations are also some what like me. I am also like that person who wants to know everything about every subject. Make more of these content I'll subscribe.
You don't have to subscribe here. You can try ardra1905.
I'll probably not make this sort of content again because it brings a lot of attention from the JEE audience.
@@Yashodhan1917ahh
OK understandable
I don't know about IIT's and I'll not come into job market scenario but if you have any interest in any subjects,i don't think you should take that course as a subject because the only end goal faculties teach that subject is for the purpose of an exam, I've ruined multiple interests of mine by taking those subjects as courses and then observing my interest being reduced to shreds by the way the faculty is treating the subject and how everything is mark based, not a good advice in my opinion, rather do self study on your interests and take up courses which have higher probability of career success.
Rightttt makes sense
On one hand it is true, that IIT took the thing dearest to me, physics and told me I was a low grade physics student and I did not deserve to be a physicist. On the other hand, I have a voice as a physicist and as an astronomer as I have had professional training in those subjects. People would not take me seriously as a hobbyist astronomer, if I published a paper, they would call me an "amateur" astronomer. If you look at subjects you are passionate about as hobbies or side quests then you can instead choose something else for money. But if you want to be that certain someone, like a marine biologist, then you can only gain knowledge from the internet but no real expertise.
I study a lot of physiology from RUclips, but I wouldn't dare give a lecture on that topic. However, due to years of being in physics, I can give a lecture in physics.
You need real people to guide you, you cannot learn anything from the internet if you have no one to show you what to learn in the first place.
And yes, even when you take a subject that you like, you should self-study.
@@Yashodhan1917 fair reply, if it was not clear I was specifically talking about electives or subjects that are not present in your core curriculum, obviously you'll need to attend your core classes from professors
i am not from IIT , gonna study engeneering physics in DTU , but i am intrested in making game engines , gamedev , physics . So i am gonna build my own game engine and physics simulations and write some politics,
philosophy blogs, and off course going to explore new stuff , very excited ..... thanks for this video man
I only said IITs because I don't know much about other colleges, what they offer, what they teach. I'm only used to JEE-JOSAA-IIT.
Congratulations on your seat in DTU!
Building a game engine sounds like a good plan. Start mastering C++. Learn to solve differential equations with numerical methods. Remain updated on the developments in AI/ML in your field and implement cutting edge algorithms in your work.
And do not forget to train people younger than you.
Take a sociology and a philosophy course in college.
bro we share the same dream but i have my jee exam in january so if by any chance i get i college in dehli would you like to colab with me? for a game of course
@@nishchal2644its actually amusing to see people who dont care about this iit jee rat race anymore and rather focus on what they want to study, I've a similar kind of mindset. I'm also writing jee in 2025. good luck!
Full support for you bro
I am preparing for NEET.
I will support you financially as much as possible from my side
I genuinely am interested in learning CSE from a long time and not coz its popular or higher demanding but i enjoyed the challenges it put forth. but i always wondered could you learn the skills and lessons taught similar in CSE through other branches? because i am preparing for jee 2025 as well.. thx for the great vid
Go for CSE. You can always learn anything, in IITs you'd be allowed to take electives. If not, you'd have to self-study or take NPTEL courses.
SIR what about environmental science and engineering 😉
I should have taken a look at the list of programs so I could include more.
Sure, why not? I haven't looked at the syllabus though. Always look at the syllabus and see if you are interested in studying it.
Don't consider a subject just because you're getting it.
Albert Einstein had described the special theory of relativity in 1905. Is that your reference?
His annus mirabilis. Not just relativity but brownian motion and photoelectric effect as well.
Sir i couldnt clear jee and im just 50%decided to take a drop will the tier 3 colleges will ruin my life or should i take a drop im so confused idont have any option i dont like this toxic jee neet matrix but except that i dont have any other option
@@aestheticpumpkin2594 did you not clear main or advanced?
i got you bro, aiming for a physics course
you getting to IIT?
@@pumpkinpie_6yearsago neutral
Hi Yashodhan Ji,
I'm currently in class 12 going to write JEE this january. I live in Chennai, I saw that you study in IIT-M, if you are free we should catch up for a cup of coffee sometime
Oh, I graduated years ago. Sorry.
@@Yashodhan1917 Yea, i just discovered a hour ago! Sad
Sir i am interested in enery engineering chemcial engineering and environment enginnering hwpever couldnt clear the cut off im.e did not give jee advanced is it worth to take a partial drop to run once again for my interet of these programs in iitb as well as start ups
Start ups? That comes later.
Are you just looking for any options which would open opportunities for you?
If you didn't clear JEE main, it will be harder to crack advanced next time. It's doable, but harder. You can get many colleges from Main itself.
@@Yashodhan1917 I am really interested in energy engineering as well as chemical engineering I think iits have the opportunities for THESE fields and not talking about cse.. I am interested in cse however not as much as the other two courses I feel there could be more opportunities in the upcoming future in energy engineering
@@prekpa okay. IITB has an energy engineering branch.
It's simple brk of yoh didn't even prepare you won't do well in exam....if you didn't study give yourself 1 year......join INSP...chemistry academy ..@@prekpa
are you marathi? i can see the accent slipping out
Why would it slip out if it's not consciously contained?
That being said, my accent also has some Tamil influence on it.
@@Yashodhan1917 slipping out as in someone accustomed to speaking marathi will use similar pronunciation in english without realising it just an observation tho no offence
@@aryanjha3906 It is called an accent. It isn't slipping out because I do not hide it.
hope your daughter gets your smile
You made me chuckle. I take it as a compliment, though I don't have any plans of raising children of my own.
@@Yashodhan1917 raise me
@@ame0ee sure.
Came here from a different account @paridhi714?
I think 1905 has something to do with russian revolution, I may be wrong
Now that I think about it, there was indeed an attempted revolution in Russia in 1905, but that is not the answer haha
I learnt Physics and Mathematics for JEE, by myself, just because I was enormously pulled towards these subjects. I spent days at end, reading Physics textbooks, solving JEE Advanced problems, in my 10th grade, just because I loved it so much. I neither knew much, nor cared, about IIT, CSE and all that.
I wanted to attend IISc Bangalore for studying Physics, and so applied, even received the offer, but then suddenly it was as if I had come out of my 'cocoon' of dreams woven around Theoretical Physics and Philosophy; I felt pressurized from all sides, society, and all, to take an IIT, since I had a good rank, but no one actually knew, that I never prepared for JEE, to get into an IIT, though this may sound quite weird.
Anyhow, I landed up at Electrical Engineering in IITK, and all around me is this ratrace of DSA, Competitive Programming, blah blah blah.
I am confused and sort of regretful.
Your case is similar to mine, I studied JEE not for studying engineering but because I liked studying science (PCMB) and I wanted to take on the challenge. I had been saying since I was kid that I wanted to go into pure science.
Are you still in college or have you graduated? You can start studying physics, start doing some computational physics, find internships, maybe do a master's etc. Electrical engineering is not too far from physics fields, in fact you may have an advantage in certain areas like radio astronomy.
One of our physics professors in IITM who works on string theory did a BTech in elec from IITM.
@@Yashodhan1917 I am currently a sophomore.
You're right, and I also like electrical engineering, but I am really influenced by my surroundings, and all around me, people just want a high paying job at Google or Jane Street or BCG, and all they want to do is what will land them up in such roles, viz. web development, DSA, Machine Learning.
That's why, though I feel passionate about electrical engineering/electronics, still I find it difficult to ignore the ratrace of coding and ML, since at the end of the day, I know these pay more and also have greater scope and more opportunities compared to core electronics jobs.