Founder’s Message
Dear Students,
Preparing for government job competitive exams is one of the most demanding journeys you will ever take — not just academically, but emotionally, mentally, and financially. I want you to know that if you are struggling, feeling uncertain, scared, exhausted, or defeated, you are not alone. Every successful aspirant has walked through the same fire.
These exams test far more than your knowledge. They test your patience, resilience, discipline, and ability to rise after every setback. They test how strongly you believe in your dreams, even on days when everything around you feels unclear.
I understand the pressure of long study hours, the guilt of taking a break, the fear of falling behind, and the loneliness that creeps in when you feel no one understands your struggle. I know the burden of financial constraints, where affording coaching or even books becomes a challenge — yet you wake up every day and choose to fight for a better future. That courage alone puts you ahead of millions.
Many aspirants experience anxiety, self-doubt, and even depression after repeated failures. And that pain is real. But please remember:
Failure is never the opposite of success — it is a part of success.
Every mistake gives you direction. Every attempt builds maturity. Every setback shapes you into a stronger version of yourself.
When you feel overwhelmed, remember these truths:
1. Your worth is not defined by an exam result.
Passing or failing never decides who you are — your character, hard work, and honesty do.
2. Progress happens quietly.
Even when you feel you’ve learned nothing, your brain and confidence are growing each day.
3. You don’t need perfect circumstances.
What you need is consistency.
Even 3–4 dedicated hours daily can move mountains when done regularly.
4. Take care of your mind and body.
A short walk, a good meal, proper sleep, and talking to someone you trust can dramatically reduce stress.
5. Ask for help.
There is strength in seeking support — from mentors, family, friends, or professionals. You never have to fight your battles alone.
6. Break the cycle of negativity.
Replace “What if I fail?” with “What if this time I succeed?”
And please remember something deeply important:
You’re not preparing for a job — you’re preparing for a life of dignity, stability, and service to your family and nation.
That purpose is too big to give up on.
Whenever you feel like quitting, remember why you started.
Remember the dreams your family holds for you.
Remember the life you want to build.
Remember that your effort today is an investment in a future where you will stand tall, free from regret.
On behalf of Srishti IAS, I want to tell you this:
We believe in you.
We respect your struggle.
We admire your dedication.
We stand by you in your journey — every single day.
Keep going. Your breakthrough may be one more attempt, one more chapter, one more revision away.
And when you finally succeed — and you will — every hardship will make sense.
With warmth, pride, and unshakable belief in your potential,
— Piyush Krishna Goswami (Founder, Srishti IAS)
