The much awaited JEE Main Result 2016 witnessed two Delhi lads bagging two out of the top 3 spots in this year’s merit list. Dipanshu Jindal and Rajesh Bansal are the AIR 1 and AIR 3 respectively this year. Pratyush Maini, from Gurgaon has bagged the AIR 2. However, both Dipanshu and Rajesh were in any case heading for the one of the top IIT’s because both of them have guaranteed their place at the premiere institutes by virtue of their stellar rank in the JEE advanced examination, the results of which were declared earlier this month. Dipanshu had an AIR 53 and Rajesh had an AIR 124 in the JEE advanced merit list but both of them hope to study Computer Science at IIT-Delhi.
Jindal, a student of SD Public School, got an aggregate of 98.6% in the Class XII CBSE exams, scoring full marks in Physics and Mathematics. He was also the school topper. He has a younger sister too, who studies in class XI. The modest lad, despite his astronomical success in the examinations, seem to have his feet on the ground as he himself was quoted saying that he does not want to brag. He thanked his father and his home mathematicss tutor and believes that this wouldn’t have been possible without their support. It was in fact 12 hours of hardwork each day during his last two months of preparation which brought him the fruit. He however mentioned about his love for cricket & football and his social media involvement too, though not much in agreement with his parents.
Similar to Jindal, is Rajesh Bansal’s success story. His father is a revenue service officer and his mother a homemaker. Rajesh is from the CBSE affiliated Sanskriti School and shares his love for cricket and football with his fellow topper Jindal. He scored 98.8% in CBSE class XII exam as well.
The Joint Seat Allocation Authority, 2016, will regulate seat allocation and admissions into 92 institutes, including 22 Indian Institutes of Technology (IIT), Indian School of Mines, 31 National Institutes of Technology (NIT), 20 Indian Institutes of Information Technology (IIIT) and another 18 government-funded organizations.
Source: http://goo.gl/z9H2Qs
