Agastya Jaiswal, an student from India’s Hyderabad, has just completed his junior college education at the age of 11.
The Hindustan Times reports that Agastya just became the youngest boy in Telangana to pass the Indian "intermediate examination" - or, the equivalent to the Australian year 12 exams.
Agastya was aged just eight-years-old when he passed year 10.
Agastya scored 63 per cent with commerce, economics and civics as his main subjects.
Agastya and Naina Jaiswal Source: Agastya and Naina Jaiswal Youtube
"I want to do my graduation in commerce in the next three years but my ultimate goal is to be a doctor," Agastya told the Hindustan Times.
Agastya’s plan is to complete a Bachelor of Commerce, repeat intermediate again with biology, physics and chemistry and then write medical entrance examination.
To get a seat in a MBBS (Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery) course in India, Agastya needs to at least 17 years-old.
This is the average age at which an Indian student passes year 12 and is eligible to sit for the Medical entrance examination.
WATCH VIDEO: My younger brother Google Boy Agastya jaiswal is writing 12th class at just 11 years
He is not the only genius in the family.
At just 17 years of age, Agastya’s sister, Naina, has enrolled for PhD and was also the first girl from Asia to pass Class 10 at the age of 8 and intermediate at 10.
After this, Naina became the youngest journalism graduate in the country at 13 and got her master’s degree in political science from Osmania University.
WATCH VIDEO: Naina Jaiswal
Agastya and Naina’s parents and teachers are happy the way they have raced through school and college.
WATCH VIDEO: Agastya Jaiswal answering more than 500 questions
