Ranjan Kumar

Class Location

Online class via Zoom

Student's Home

Tutor's Home

Years of Experience in Class 12 Tuition

3

Teaching Experience in detail in Class 12 Tuition

After a long school day, I reach my Class 12 tuition feeling mentally exhausted. My mind is already overloaded with Economics graphs, Political Science theories, and Geography maps. At this point, tea becomes my small break and energy booster. But this time, the tea is different because it has hing (asafoetida) mixed in it. The first sip feels strange. The smell is sharp and strong, and the taste is slightly bitter and spicy. For a moment, it feels confusing, like my brain is trying to understand what just happened. Slowly, the experience starts connecting with my tuition life and my subjects. In Economics, I feel like the tea represents a “quick input” to increase productivity, similar to how small factors like rest, food, or caffeine can affect efficiency and output. It feels like a low-cost solution for improving concentration during long study hours. I also think about consumer choice: normally, people prefer regular tea, but hing tea is like a unique product with a different demand, mostly for health reasons. In Political Science, it reminds me of policy decisions. Sometimes, governments take unpopular or unusual steps for long-term benefits, just like adding hing to tea may not feel good initially but might help digestion and health. It reflects how public decisions are often based on welfare, not only taste or comfort. In Geography, the hing makes me think about resources and trade. Hing is not grown everywhere; it is linked with specific climatic regions and supply chains. So even a small ingredient in tea shows how geography influences daily life. Overall, this tea hing experience feels like tuition itself: difficult at first, but slowly it builds focus, understanding, and long-term benefit.