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According to the viral clip, Keshav Mittal has been associated with Allen, Motion, and Narayana – three of the biggest names in the NEET coaching industry.
Social media users are openly questioning how three institutes can simultaneously claim the same student. (Source: X/@8PMnoCM)
A video doing the rounds on social media has sparked a curious controversy in the coaching world. The spotlight is on Keshav Mittal, the 17-year-old NEET UG 2025 topper from Punjab’s Barnala district, who secured an impressive All India Rank 7 in his very first attempt. But the buzz isn’t just about his result – it’s about the battle brewing between three of the top coaching institutes, all claiming him as their student.
According to the viral clip, Keshav has been associated with Allen, Motion, and Narayana – three of the biggest names in the NEET coaching industry. Not surprisingly, all three have proudly posted congratulatory messages and claimed Keshav’s success as their own. But their overlapping claims have led to widespread confusion and sparked a flood of memes, jokes, and debates online.
“Who’s The Real Mentor?”, Asks Social Media
The confusion has turned into a full-blown digital drama. Social media users are openly questioning how three rival institutes can simultaneously claim the same student. One user sarcastically wrote, “Koi toh sach bataye (someone please tell the truth).”
Watch viral video:
Scam is not love for cooking people pic.twitter.com/0D73tRrFAh– Rajasthani tweet (@8pmnocm) June 19, 2025
A post from @8PMnoCM on X (previously Twitter) added fuel to the fire, sharing the viral video with the caption, saying, “It’s not a scam, it’s the coaching people’s love for Keshav”, along with a snapshot of congratulatory banners from all three institutes.
Amid the noise, Keshav’s achievement is no small feat. With a score of 680 out of 720, he emerged as Punjab’s highest NEET UG scorer and one of the nation’s top 10 performers among over 22.7 lakh aspirants. The result of the fiercely competitive examination was declared on June 14.
As the debate continues, one possible explanation has also surfaced. Some users claim that while Keshav was a regular classroom student at one coaching institute, he had enrolled in online test series or practice modules offered by the other two. This practice – common among students preparing for national-level competitive exams – has now raised questions about the ethical marketing practices of coaching giants, many of whom rush to associate themselves with high achievers for brand visibility.
In the midst of conflicting claims, the truth may lie with Keshav himself. Netizens believe only he can clarify his primary coaching affiliation, and perhaps put an end to the growing trend of “coaching credit wars”.
- Location :
Barnala, India, India
- First Published:
