“The best brains of the nation may be found on the last benches of the classroom.”
— A. P. J. Abdul Kalam
Simplified Meaning:
Sometimes the smartest people in a group don't always sit at the front or seem very active in class. Sometimes they prefer to stay in the background and think deeply without drawing attention to themselves. For example, someone who sits at the back of the class might be quiet and not participate much, but they could have creative ideas or understand difficult subjects really well. Just because a person doesn't appear to be the best student doesn't mean they aren't intelligent or capable of achieving great things. Many successful people in history, like Albert Einstein, weren't seen as the top students when they were young. So, it's important to look beyond where someone sits or how outgoing they are because real talent and intelligence can be found in unexpected places. In our lives, we should give everyone a chance and not judge someone's potential just based on their visibility or popularity. Everyone has unique strengths that can be useful and impressive. This way, we can make the most of the talents around us and encourage more people to contribute their best ideas.