"Dream, Dream, Dream! Conduct these dreams into thoughts, and then transform them into action."
- Dr. A. P. J. Abdul Kalam
31 Jan 2024
Young Blood With Intense Goals: She was Always Ready to Pursue them! Nandini Agarwal never failed to advance quickly. Her mother, Dimple Gupta, is a housewife, while her father, Naresh Chandra Gupta, works as a tax practitioner. She said that she and her brother got along well and that he had a big influence on her career. He was, as she recalled, her greatest cheerleader and supporter.
Academic Excellence Since The Beginning :
Nandini Agrawal had always excelled well in school and was a dedicated learner. She passed the board examinations for the 10th grade at age 13 and the 12th grade at age 15, leaping two grades in her education. She also proudly held a Guinness World Record at the age of 19. But Nandini's youth proved to be an impediment to the process, particularly during her apprenticeship. Businesses were reluctant to hire her as an apprentice since she was only 16 years old. She didn't let this stop her, though, and kept working toward her objective. Guinness Records declared Agarwal the world's youngest female chartered accountant. Her hometown is the little Madhya Pradeshi city of Morena. She achieved the highest national score on the final CA test.
What was the CA finals score for Nandini Agarwal?
With a score of 614 out of 800 (76.75%), Nandini Agarwal passed the final exam for chartered accounting in 2021. She beat out 83,000 other applications to secure the top spot. A Guinness World Record holder visited Nandini's school when she was in class 11. At that time, she started to dream of breaking a record that would be difficult to top. She concentrated on a particularly challenging CA test.
Sibling became her best supporter:
The person who helped Nandini the most along the way was her older brother. Given that he was also studying for the CA tests, he was well-positioned to assist her and comprehend her challenges. So, anytime Nandini needed advice, she would go to her brother, regardless of the reason—poor grades on her practice exams or a lack of drive. In the exam, Nandini secured the top spot on the final merit list, while her brother secured the 18th position.
People like Nandini make history by breaking all the rules. They leave their mark and transcend age, gender, cities, and other barriers. Bravo to those that shatter barriers and mentor others in doing the same!
Keep your dreams alive. Understand to achieve anything requires faith and belief in yourself, vision, hard work, determination, and dedication. Remember all things are possible for those who believe~ Gail Devers