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Sunny replied | 2 days ago

No. It feels tough due to many circumstances like: teaching is not proper, not practicing, fear of maths and etc.

Manpreet replied | 19 hrs ago

Mathematics is not tough; it only seems difficult when concepts are not clear. Once the basics are understood properly, every problem becomes logical and manageable. Math is a subject of patterns, practice, and patience. The more you practice, the more confident you become. Instead of memorizing formulas blindly, understanding their meaning makes solving questions much easier. Mistakes are part of learning and help improve accuracy. With regular revision and step-by-step problem solving, anyone can master mathematics. A positive mindset and consistent effort can turn fear into confidence. So, math is not tough—it just requires the right approach and dedication.

Payal replied | 4 days ago

AI tools are being used to do a lot of good things, and they are both very effective and easy for us. Our work progresses very well. AI is the best and very easy. Very effective tools .thank you AI 

Karan replied | 3 days ago

It's good

Gulshan replied | 6 days ago

The Hatha Pradipika emphasizes Siddhasana as the main asana because it uniquely activates kundalini energy and directs it upward through the central energy channel (sushumna nadi). The heel positioning creates an energetic seal that prevents energy loss, making it the most effective posture for meditation, breath work, and spiritual liberation.

Anita replied | 5 days ago

In Hatha Yoga Pradeepika, Siddhasana is called the main asana because it directly supports the core purpose of Hatha Yoga—stability of body, control of prana, and meditation. Siddhasana keeps the spine naturally aligned, reduces unnecessary muscular effort, and applies gentle pressure on the perineal region, which helps regulate pranic flow and awaken subtle energy. This posture allows the practitioner to sit steady and comfortable for long periods, making it ideal for pranayama, mudra, and dhyana. Because it balances physical steadiness with inner stillness, it is regarded as the most effective seated asana in classical Hatha practice.

Suneeta replied | 07 Feb

Start with AutoCAD + SketchUp during your first year.

Basic Technical Knowledge

• MS Excel – Helpful for area statements, quantity take-offs, and data organization.

• Basic computer fundamentals – File management, shortcuts, and workflow efficiency.

If you stay consistent with this mindset—learning tools that support your profession and make you independent—architecture school (and practice later) becomes much less stressful and way more rewarding.

Agn replied | 4 days ago

1️⃣ Decide Your Course Structure

Duration: 1–2 months (for beginners)

Classes: 3–4 days per week

1 to 1.5 hours per session

Keep batch size small (10–20 students)

2️⃣ Prepare Syllabus (Beginner Friendly)

You can include:

Introduction to Python

Installation (Python + VS Code)

Variables & Data Types

Operators

Conditional Statements (if-else)

Loops (for, while)

Functions

Lists, Tuples, Dictionary, Sets

Basic Projects (Calculator, Number Guessing Game, Mini Project)

Keep it practical and project-based.

3️⃣ Choose Online Platform

Low-cost or free options:

Google Meet / Zoom (for live classes)

YouTube Unlisted (for recorded backup)

WhatsApp / Telegram Group (for notes & support)

Google Classroom (for assignments)

4️⃣ Set Minimal Fees

Since you want minimal charges:

₹1500 – ₹3000 per student (India beginner level)

Offer early bird discount

Provide certificate after completion

5️⃣ Collect Payments

Use:

UPI (Google Pay / PhonePe / Paytm)

Razorpay (if you want professional payment link)

6️⃣ Promotion Strategy

Post in local Facebook groups

Share in WhatsApp groups

Create simple Canva poster

Offer 1 free demo class

Highlight: “No coding background required”

7️⃣ Provide Value

Give PDF notes

Weekly assignments

Doubt clearing sessions

Final mini project

Certificate

Renu replied | 2 days ago

1️⃣ Decide Your Course Structure Duration: 1–2 months (for beginners) Classes: 3–4 days per week 1 to 1.5 hours per session Keep batch size small (10–20 students) 2️⃣ Prepare Syllabus (Beginner Friendly) You can include: Introduction to Python Installation (Python + VS Code) Variables & Data Types Operators Conditional Statements (if-else) Loops (for, while) Functions Lists, Tuples, Dictionary, Sets Basic Projects (Calculator, Number Guessing Game, Mini Project) Keep it practical and project-based. 3️⃣ Choose Online Platform Low-cost or free options: Google Meet / Zoom (for live classes) YouTube Unlisted (for recorded backup) WhatsApp / Telegram Group (for notes & support) Google Classroom (for assignments) 4️⃣ Set Minimal Fees Since you want minimal charges: ₹1500 – ₹3000 per student (India beginner level) Offer early bird discount Provide certificate after completion 5️⃣ Collect Payments Use: UPI (Google Pay / PhonePe / Paytm) Razorpay (if you want professional payment link) 6️⃣ Promotion Strategy Post in local Facebook groups Share in WhatsApp groups Create simple Canva poster Offer 1 free demo class Highlight: “No coding background required” 7️⃣ Provide Value Give PDF notes Weekly assignments Doubt clearing sessions Final mini project Certificate