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A software engineer based in Bengaluru made laughs laugh on social networks after sharing an unexpected conversation with his former mathematics professor. Neil Agarwal, now professional encoder, published screenshots of his exchange of years in X (previously Twitter), demonstrating that some teachers never forget their students or their mathematics files.
The publication began with a self -critical legend: “They still think I am a failure.” He was followed by a snapshot of the chat, starting with Neil’s messages to his professor in April 2018, during his first year at the University.
In a message, Neil asked: “Madam, I am Neil de A1, faith. Will you accept mathematics files today? The professor responded dryly: “Only signatures.” Another text of the same day said: “Lady, has he come to college today? We want to send our files. ” This time there was no answer.
Fast advance until 2024, three years after Neil graduated, his teacher suddenly sent him a text message: “Neel, are you in university today?”
Neil, baffled, replied: “What does this mean? I passed out in 2021 ”. The teacher’s response? “It’s fine, I thought you were in the eighth semester.”
The Internet loved it. A user joked: “Writing your name badly was a combined insult.” Another intervened: “This is very funny!” A commentator even shared his own anecdote: “Once a relative asked me about the results of my board of directors … when I was in my third year of engineering.”
For many, the publication evoked memories of extravagant exchanges between teachers and students. As a user said: “There is a reason why some people do not eliminate old chats. It is worth keeping gems like these!
Another user shared a similar experience and said: “Last year, one of our professors of the last year called me and asked me that the deadline of the project was close and that I had not yet sent my project. They wanted to call another anurag but they had My number. “
In a similar spree, a fourth user wrote: “I was in my third year of engineering when a relative of mine asked Ki Beta Tumhara Board Ka result Kaisa Raha iss baar.”
Neil’s publication highlights the humorous side of the student life that resonates much after graduating. It is a reminder that some interactions, either on lost mathematical files or wrong timelines, can continue to be eternally funny.
