By Admin 
A boy living in a simple house in Jabalpur, whose world revolved between books, cricket and dreams. Watching TV in the evening, laughing with friends and dreaming of becoming a doctor, his life was completely normal. But when despite scoring 530 marks with hard work, he did not get a medical seat, his world came to a halt. It was easy to give up, but he did not do so. He decided that if the road was closed then he would make a new road himself. This decision took him to the biggest court of the country, where he presented his views not with humility but with confidence. His story is not just about an admission, but about the courage that does not break even in difficult circumstances.
Passed NEET, still didn’t get a seat
Atharva passed the NEET exam twice and scored 530 marks. His number was being made in the Economically Weaker Section i.e. EWS quota. The financial condition of the family was not very strong, so this quota was like a hope for them. But when the process of admission in private medical colleges started, it came to light that there were no clear rules made regarding EWS reservation in private colleges in the state. Despite having marks, he was not able to get a seat. Imagine, a student who has worked hard day and night and when the destination is in sight, finds the door closed, only the one who has dreamed can understand this pain.
Journey from High Court to Supreme Court
Atharva raised his voice instead of remaining silent. He reached Jabalpur High Court and presented his views. There it was jokingly said, “You should become a lawyer, not a doctor.” This touched his heart. But he did not give up. He decided that he would go to the last door to get his rights. His father is a lawyer at home. During the lockdown, when the courts were running online, Atharva saw his father arguing. He understood that concrete facts, not just emotions, work in the court. He himself started reading the law. He saw old decisions, understood the rules and got special permission in the Supreme Court. Prepared the petition, rectified the mistakes pointed out by the registry and finally filed the petition.
Ten minutes debate, decision of life
He joined online on the day of the hearing. As the court proceedings were about to end, he politely said, “Give me ten more minutes.” He was not a big lawyer, just a 12th pass student who wanted to become a doctor. The Supreme Court, using Article 142 of the Constitution of India, directed that provisional MBBS admission be given to eligible students of the EWS category. This decision was not just an order for Atharva, but was like reviving his dream.
Atharva’s father says that he never studied law, but understood every procedure. The mother took over the responsibilities of the house so that her son’s studies were not affected. The school teachers also encouraged him. His confidence in English and the habit of speaking clearly later became his strength in the court.
Also read – CBSE 2026 board exam dress code revealed, know what boys and girls are required to wear?
Education Loan Information:
Calculate Education Loan EMI