In the hushed corridors of virtual classrooms where aspirations soar, a dedicated NEET aspirant dared to cast a shadow on the sanctity of knowledge. Seeking more than academic enlightenment, the student posed a question untethered from propriety. However, the silence that followed his query was soon shattered by a befitting retort from the unyielding Madam, a guardian of decorum. Little did the aspirant know, this encounter would unravel into a tale where respect clashed with audacity, leaving the virtual realm in suspense.
Rakshita Singh, the YouTuber teaching NEET-UG topics, responded strongly to an inappropriate comment on her Biology video. During an online session about reproduction, someone made a disrespectful request for a practical demonstration. Singh firmly addressed the indecent comment, raising her voice and delivering a strong reply. Check out the video in this article to see how she handled the situation.
During a lesson about “Photosynthesis in higher plants,” the teacher was talking about pigments. A YouTube user named Navneet left an inappropriate comment. He asked the Biology teacher, “How are babies born, ma’am? Show it practically.”
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She responded firmly, telling the person to consult his mother for such details. In her strong reply, she said, “Ask your mom to demonstrate it for you. I haven’t experienced it since I’m unmarried. I don’t have practical knowledge, but your mom has done it. Go ask her.” Singh made it clear that she wouldn’t entertain inappropriate comments, emphasising the importance of seeking information from appropriate sources.
Singh advised female teachers not to be bullied by such sexual remarks made to them on Instagram, where she shared the incident and her position. She erupted into a fit of rage, saying, “Dear female teachers, don’t get bullied,” after experiencing something similar in the past.
“I started teaching 4 years back, and during my initial days – I was taking a class at 6 am and a guy came & he was like: ‘Rakshita tumko dekh k hilaa rha hu (I’m masturbating seeing you)’ and Mai itna anxious hogyi and i cried thoda sa and uske baad aage class lene ka himat nahi hua and I cancelled the class (This made me anxious, cry, and cancel the class),” she posted to Instagram.
Singh shared the incident and her position on Instagram, urging female educators not to allow themselves to be victimized by offensive remarks directed against them. She erupted into a fit of rage, saying, “Dear female teachers, don’t get bullied,” as she revealed a past trauma.
“I started teaching 4 years back, and during my initial days – I was taking a class at 6 am and a guy came & he was like: Rakshita tumko dekh k hilaa rha hu (I’m masturbating seeing you)” and Mai itna anxious hogyi and i cried thoda sa and uske baad aage class lene ka himat nahi hua and I cancelled the class (This made me anxious, cry, and cancel the class),” she wrote on her Instagram account.
In this unfolding saga of virtual classrooms and online discourse, Rakshita Singh emerges not only as an educator but also as a staunch defender of respect and decorum. The unsettling incidents she faced shed light on the challenges female educators encounter in the digital realm. Through her bold responses, Singh sets a powerful precedent, encouraging both NEET aspirants and fellow teachers to stand firm against inappropriate behavior. The narrative serves as a call for collective vigilance and underscores the resilience needed to navigate the intricacies of online education while fostering an environment of mutual respect and learning.
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