Achievement knows NO AGE BAR.
Indian Achievers’ Forum aims to recognize and celebrate every young individual with the Young Genius Award who demonstrates extraordinary talent or intelligence in a specific field, far beyond their age. These extraordinary children often master complex disciplines or exhibit profound knowledge in specific domains such as mathematics, music, art, or science at an early age. While natural talent plays a significant role, factors such as deliberate practice, early exposure, and supportive environments are crucial in nurturing prodigious abilities. Their abilities even surpass those of experienced adults, making them stand out in society.
India has been home to some of the world’s most remarkable child prodigies who have defied traditional learning timelines with their effortless skills. Shakuntala Devi, often referred to as the “Human Computer,” who exhibited remarkable arithmetic prowess from the age of six. Tathagat Avatar Tulsi who is a child prodigy who completed high school at the age of nine, earned a B.Sc. and an M.Sc. degree at eleven and twelve respectively, and a Phd from Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore, at just 21. Gauri Mishra, a musical prodigy who made history as India’s youngest piano player, delivering a solo performance at the age of nine, earning a place in the India Book of Records in 2015. And finally, Gukesh D, the recent chess sensation who achieved the Grandmaster title at the age of 18 after beating Ding Liren.
The Indian Achievers’ Forum, through the Young Genius Award, aims to inspire and encourage future generations to embrace their talents and stand tall as the next child prodigy.
