Bhuvnesh Kumar B.Tech IIT Delhi; Senior Physics Faculty at VMC
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In Physics, conceptual clarity is the key to gaining true command over the subject. Keeping this in mind, my teaching always begins with concepts—using real-life examples and thought experiments to make ideas intuitive and relatable.
Once the theory is clear, we move to the necessary mathematics required to derive equations and formulas—only what is essential, not excessive. Mathematics is treated as a tool to express physics, not as the goal itself. After that, we practice well-designed questions, progressing from basic to advanced, that genuinely test understanding rather than rote memory.

Experience with JEE & NEET Aspirants
Over the years, I have worked as a senior faculty member at several reputed institutes, teaching Physics to JEE and NEET aspirants across Class 11, Class 12, and dropper batches. This has given me a wide range of experience with students—from school toppers to those who consider themselves average or weak in Physics.
Through this journey, I have observed that many students struggle not because they lack ability, but because they are influenced by common myths about Physics preparation. I would like to address a few of them here.

Common Myths About Physics Preparation
Myth 1: Physics is all about mathematics. My math is weak, so I can’t do Physics.
Fact: Physics is about concepts first; mathematics comes later. For NEET and JEE Main, only a good command over basic mathematics is required. Even for JEE Advanced, advanced mathematics is needed only after strong conceptual understanding.

Myth 2: Memorising formulas is enough to score well.
Fact: This is far from the truth. Without understanding concepts, it becomes impossible to know where and why to apply a particular formula—whether it’s circular motion, energy conservation, or angular momentum. Conceptual clarity builds confidence and greatly reduces dependence on memorisation.

Myth 3: Solving as many questions as possible guarantees success.
Fact: Quality matters more than quantity. Solving fewer questions deeply—understanding why an answer comes out the way it does and whether it makes intuitive sense—leads to better retention and stronger concepts.

Myth 4: Physics is only for intelligent students.
Fact: This is simply not true. Physics is a very natural subject. Once concepts are clear, the subject starts making sense on its own. Any average student can perform very well in Physics if taught properly and given enough time to understand ideas deeply.

My Role as a Teacher
As a teacher, my responsibility is to:
make Physics conceptually clear, guide you step-by-step through your preparation, remove fear and confusion, and help you realise that “Yes, you can do it.”

Physics is not meant to intimidate—it is meant to be understood.

Subjects

  • Physics for competitive examination Grade 11-Grade 12

  • Physics for NEET

  • Physics for IIT JEE

Experience

  • Professor Physics (Oct, 2018–Present) at Vidyamandir Classes Pitampura
    * Batches of NEET Dropper
    * Batches of JEE Mains and Advance for 11, 12 and dropper
  • Faculty Physics (Jun, 2017–Sep, 2018) at Narayana
    Taking Physics Classes of NEET Students

Education

  • B.Tech (Jul, 2009–May, 2013) from Indian Institute of Technology (IIT), Delhi

Fee details

    ₹1,500–2,000/hour (US$15.79–21.05/hour)

    Individual (one-to-one) classes: ₹1500–₹2000 per student
    Small batch classes (maximum 5 students): ₹600–₹1000 per student

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