Twelve-year-old prodigy Mr. Suborno Bari is set to make history by becoming the youngest student ever to graduate from Malverne High School on Long Island. After receiving his diploma on June 26, he will continue his academic journey at New York University (NYU) in the fall.
Mr. Bari has already gained global attention for setting a world record with a perfect SAT score of 1500 at the young age of 11. This achievement led to him being dubbed the “World’s youngest professor” and invited to lecture as a guest professor of physics at Mumbai University. His passion for math and physics has earned him a full scholarship at NYU, where he hopes to become a professor and inspire others to appreciate math and science.
Due to his exceptional academic abilities, Mr. Bari was able to skip ahead from 4th grade to 8th grade, and later from 9th grade to 12th grade, allowing him to finish school quickly. Despite his young age, he found support from both faculty and fellow students throughout his high school journey. His mother, Shaheda Bari, praised his determination and unique abilities that have set him apart from his peers.
Recognized by former US President Barack Obama at the age of 4 for his accomplishments in math and science, Mr. Bari authored his first book at 7 and was accepted into the gifted and talented program in New York City by Harvard University at 9. He has attended classes at Stony Brook University and plans to complete his Bachelor’s degree by the age of 14 and earn a Doctorate by 18. His remarkable journey and academic achievements have left a lasting impression on those around him, marking him as a truly exceptional student.
In conclusion, Mr. Suborno Bari is an outstanding student who has already made significant contributions in mathematics and physics fields even before completing high school education. He is poised to continue making history with his academic achievements while pursuing further studies at NYU towards becoming a professor like he always dreamed of doing so far away in India where he taught college classes before turning eleven years old.
