Venue - Rathna Residency, Near US Consulate.

It’s pretty informal, you can ask me anything - exams, career, college, work, or life in general

See you there!

- Kalpit Veerwal

Its loosely based on my story of going from an average student to JEE Topper.

The second episode is now out, link below 👇

Watch on YouTube

- Kalpit Veerwal

Watch on YouTube

The music was also well received, and you can listen to the soundtrack album here:

Listen to Official Soundtrack

- Kalpit Veerwal

I’ve made an animated short film loosely inspired by my story that explains the journey of a struggling student finding his place in the world, and looking for an opportunity to prove himself.

Click here to watch on YouTube

- Kalpit Veerwal

I wrote a song about this, to hopefully inspire you to enjoy now than wait for a better future.

It’s called “Nothing To Lose” - out on all music apps.

Spotify link

YouTube link

- Kalpit Veerwal

It’s about my story of going from a small town kid to IIT topper to entrepreneur and musician.

You’ll like it if you are a student or someone wanting an out from the system:

You can watch the lyric video by clicking here.

Spotify Link

- Kalpit Veerwal

I’ve released a new song about lost friendships today.

It’s called “Friends?” and you can check it out by clicking here

I’ve also made a lyric video for it.

Apart from music and occasional travel, I haven’t been making much content lately.

Mostly because I am over it after doing it for almost a decade and I feel I have said all there was to be said.

That said, I am thinking of writing a memoir-style book about my life from childhood to topping JEE.

There was a time when I was not the kinda guy who would ever get AIR 1.

I believe excerpts, insights and a raw portrayal of the journey will make for an inspiring story.

If it works out well, perhaps I can write more books about my life post JEE, how and why I didn’t choose the corporate route, or make an anime-style series or movie adapted from the books.

To keep the book affordable and save paper, I will be publishing it on Kindle as an e-book.

Let me know any ideas, suggestions or requests you have for the book.

- Kalpit Veerwal

Music, Japan, and a lot in between last year, grateful for all of it.

Dropped a song today - “Only With You” - it’s about making the most of the moments with a loved one.

Click here to listen.

- Kalpit Veerwal

https://open.spotify.com/playlist/0KwoqbMvbGiCDBFtJAjupu?si=dDcBNZhcTV6FJjYhoKox9g

Also, new music coming out on my birthday (22nd April) - don’t forget to follow me on Spotify to hear it first!

- Kalpit Veerwal

Just my voice and guitar - no production to hide behind! Imperfect, but more personal.

This record is all about finding oneself.

Click here to listen.

- Kalpit Veerwal

This day looked normal back then but it changed my life. I went from yet another high schooler to national news overnight.

The traditional corporate IIT route never appealed to me, and the popularity I enjoyed due to my rank helped me pursue so many different careers.

Over the years, I’ve been an educator, built businesses, spoken across the country, invested, travelled, and very recently, started releasing my own music as a singer-songwriter.

I’ve been focusing a lot more on investing and music lately, and you’ll hear more of my music this year (Japan music video , Spotify Link)

Thanks to everyone who has supported me in my journey. In more ways than one, it is our story - not just mine

- Kalpit Veerwal

It can be difficult to escape such situations - but you’ve gotta embrace yourself, reject a path that isn’t yours, and trust yourself.

I faced this situation while choosing entrepreneurship in college, and even when pursuing music.

I wrote a song about this.

YouTube Link

Spotify Link

- Kalpit Veerwal

I ended up writing a song romanticising that feeling, and I made a music video around that journey.

Watch it on YouTube.

Listen on Spotify

- Kalpit Veerwal

YouTube link

Spotify link

- Kalpit Veerwal

YouTube link

Spotify link

- Kalpit Veerwal

My final advice would be to just not stress and give the exam in a relaxed mood.

Do some mocks, revise your notes and revision courses one last time and give it like just another exam!

If you’ve worked hard, you got nothing to worry about - and if you didn’t, well then you shouldn’t worry either, right?

If you need more help, today is the last day to get my JEE 2026 course for just Rs 2999 (half price) - it’s best for last time revision, and will also help you for April attempt and JEE Advanced.

Good luck and all the best <3

- Kalpit Veerwal

1. Give a lot of mock tests now. 2x mock tests on the daily will help you revise in the best way possible, give you loads of previous year questions that can repeat, and improve your speed and accuracy.

2. Read NCERT. At least the Chemistry NCERT would be nice. You will score at least 2-4 more questions if you read the NCERT in final week. So many questions come directly from it and everyone skips it!

3. Be okay with skipping questions. You will get 3 hours. It is okay to skip difficult sections and questions. In the first round you should just solve those questions you are confident of solving under 2 minutes.

4. Bonus tip: Study from a one-shot revision course. This can be a big game changer. But it’s hard to come across such courses as most are either too detailed or too summarised.

   My JEE 2026 course is a perfectly balanced course that will help you revise in the last few days, while also helpful for April attempt and JEE Advanced. You can get it for just Rs 2999 till 19th Jan (50% OFF)

Good luck!

— Kalpit Veerwal

1. Do not study anything new. Even if you know little, just study what you know already. This helps with April attempt as well as you will be more confident with your existent topics and just need to study new topics.

2. Give a lot of tests. This is the best form of revision as you are practicing full syllabus questions, making it more likely that something you come across in these tests appears in your exam too. Also, this helps with accuracy and speed. 2x tests per day are recommended.

3. It’s not that deep. Too many aspirants emotionally attach with the exam and ruin it. You are better off thinking of this as just another test. If you over dramatise the exam (which happens a lot on social media and “IIT Bombay edits”) you risk panicking on the exam day.

For additional help, you can buy my JEE 2026 course for just Rs 2999 till 19th Jan (50% OFF). This is great for last minute revision, and will help you in April attempt and JEE Advanced as well.

Good luck!

- Kalpit Veerwal

Spotify Link

YouTube Link

If you use any other music app, you can search “Summer ‘16” or “Kalpit Veerwal” to listen to it.

Share it with your friends, add to your playlists, and let me know how you liked it :)

- Kalpit Veerwal

How you invest and manage your income, specially when young, is way more important than how much you make.

Someone who invests merely 4-5k rupees every month in their 20s will see it becomes crores in their retirement age - this can fund your health, lifestyle, travel when you are older at not a big cost to your present.

Here are three rules of money for youngsters:

Rule 1: Be consistent

You don’t have to make a million rupees to win. Even saving small amounts matters in the long run. Most importantly, it teaches you how to be disciplined and budget well.

Every month the moment you get your salary or pay, take a 5-10% part of it and invest into an index or large cap mutual fund rightaway. This is called an SIP (systematic investment plan) and can be automated.

As your income and knowledge grows, you can start looking into individual stocks and small/midcap mutual funds. But for now, this will suffice.

Rule 2: Don’t forget to live

There’s another hilarious side of the internet which preaches to save every penny for your retirement and enjoy in your 60s.

This never makes sense to me as the value of travel and experiences is more when you are in your 20s and 30s. You will grow older, less energetic, and burdened with responsibilities.

You’ll probably not even have the time and energy to enjoy the money you saved (not to mention, many people die before or shortly after retirement - there go your SIPs!)

While it is important to save for the future so that you don’t starve if your income stalls, its equally important to enjoy what you have TODAY.

Rule 3: Get another income stream

A side hustle, a small business, freelancing, part time job - but the rule is that this income must 100% be invested. If you look at it this way, even a 5-10k rupees side income stream will make you motivated as all of it pours into your investments.

Jobs are very unstable in 2026, you never know when you are laid off. If you build a small business on the side, you can slowly even replace your job with it!

The peace of mind you get when you earn even Rs 1000 from another source is priceless.

- Kalpit Veerwal

Useful Link:

1. My business course

2. Learn skills for college and placements

3. My Spotify profile. Follow me there to listen my songs