Rising Stars: How Two Young Pakistanis Surprised the World with Their Brilliance

One of them is Muhammad Shaheer Niazi, a resident of Lahore, who not only surprised contemporary physicists but also provided a new angle for research.

It would not be wrong to say that social media has had the greatest impact on people's personal lives, social attitudes, and government policies and politics around the world over the past decade. The number of social media users is increasing with each passing day, and this trend is not likely to decrease for many years to come.

Nowadays, everyone is increasing their followers and earning money by posting trivial content on social media. Surprisingly, people also like them. Meanwhile, those who work hard day and night to succeed don't get the same status as a common man popular on social media.

We will talk about two personalities who surprised the world with their success. One of them is Muhammad Shaheer Niazi, a resident of Lahore, who not only surprised contemporary physicists but also provided a new angle for research. His new discovery is still being talked about all over the world, and it is expected that this proud Pakistani student will raise the name of the country and maybe even be declared worthy of the Nobel Prize.

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Muhammad Shaheer's research is gaining importance in the field of physics. The scientific world is seriously discussing his research. Muhammad Shaheer Niazi was 16 years old when his research article was published in the Royal Society Open Science Journal. He introduced two new factors in the electronic honeycomb phenomenon. Simply put, a scientific experiment involves two electrodes—a needle and another plate—with oil poured on this plate. Electricity cannot pass through oil. When a high voltage is passed through the electrode, a process similar to a lightning strike occurs on a small scale. When the pressure of the electrodes becomes too high on the oil, it gives way, allowing the electrodes to come into contact. When the oil regains equilibrium, it results in the formation of honeycomb-like structures.

Now let's talk about Zara Naeem Dar from Lahore, who secured the highest marks in the ACCA 7th exam in December 2020. Lakhs of students from 179 countries participate in this exam. Zara spent two years preparing for this exam. Instead of studying medicine, engineering, or other subjects, Zara studied business, accounting, and economics from O-level and A-level and then decided to do ACCA.

For some people, these subjects may be boring, but Zara was interested in them. Many people told Zara, "Be a doctor if you love to read!" But Zara loved accounting, and it showed. Now Zara has also received job offers from many companies. Here are the unknown personalities who surprised the world at a young age.

I think academic merit is not appreciated in Pakistan. Internationally, such achievements receive more attention. By doing this, students will be motivated, and they will be able to perform better.