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i rarely share about courses. but this from @sibidharan you can take it as an 'endorsement' from me.

i've had first hand experience knowing how sibi teaches his students. sibi is amazing. his python free course is on YouTube. that should give you a sneak peak on how he teaches fr.

tbh, you'd learn a lot.

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I have become the Head of IT (Service and Development) for a startup company, but I'm just a 3rd year student. With the knowledge from SNA and the way you taught me how to learn new things and how to approach problems, I don't by-heart anything now; if I want something I learn from documentation and some videos and I do it. I was selected by 2 reputed companies among experienced people and tons of certificate holders in my first interviews. Thank you for teaching me.

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But seriously! Only a person who is not money mided and is caring about the knowledge that will.ne transferred can do this!

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LAHTP student, basic batch 3. Happy Teachers' Day bro. I got placed one year before I even completed my college, which I finished only last June. All because of you. Thanks a lot for all, bro.

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Two and a half years ago I started my journey in cybersecurity. I spent thousands on random courses that only pushed people into being script kiddies; whenever I tried those tricks, nothing worked. Then I came across a random Instagram feed. Something about the way he spoke and explained things instantly inspired me. A voice inside said, "Trust him." So I did, and I bought his course.

After joining, he made me understand what hacking really is and what it isn't. From writing a simple print("hello world") to being able to read, write and understand other people's code, I identified vulnerabilities and secured one of the government sites from a critical data exposure. From him I learned how to learn something the right way, instead of memorizing empty terms, something my college failed to teach. Now I am working as an intern at the same place where I learn, a joy that my college could never give me.

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Crystal oscillator is the find of the day. Took me back to college days of Electronic circuits. Similar to 8085/8086 architecture

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Before joining SNA, my fundamentals were weak and I had lost a lot of confidence in myself when it came to technology. I initially joined with a lot of myths around cybersecurity and hacking, but SNA completely broke those illusions and showed me the real side of how things actually work. The course helped me build strong fundamentals, understand why programming is important, and see the bigger picture of how different technologies connect with each other, something even college never explained this clearly. The hands-on labs made a huge difference by helping me practice what I learned, and that pushed me to start upskilling on my own. The biggest change was learning how to learn: reading documentation, figuring things out independently, and not depending on anyone to spoon-feed me. SNA didn't just improve my technical knowledge, it rebuilt my confidence and prepared me to adapt to any technology in the future. If I had to choose between college and SNA, I would choose SNA without hesitation.

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Bro I took CS group in higher secondary, there they taught us like 'this is what will happen if you write this code' there was no in-depth teaching . I just mugged up for the marks....

Now here your teaching was very good..like you executes a code and explains us what's happening, why it's happening and how it's happening. so now I can understand the purpose of each and every line of the code. And also you clarifies even a simple doubt without ignoring it..

That 24/7 support( telegram group, discussion forum) helps a lot for us if we stuck or having any doubts while expermenting the things.

Lots of info within this 5 days of session... eagerly waiting for the upcoming sessions.

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I joined LAHTP batch 5 during 2020 but couldn't continue. Then I did an ethical hacking course offline where I paid around 1 lakh, but it wasn't worth it, and the content you teach can't even be compared. The only factor is time. SNA is the only place where people can learn everything; in fact I even recommend it to my friends who studied with me in that offline course. Now that I have time I took LAHTP Legacy and I'm dedicating my time to it, starting today from the beginning again.

People don't realize the value of a thing when it's easy to get, bro.

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Bro sna knowledge vaychi oru small startup start panna ippa athu 3 years old nearly 150 above client erukaga oru online AI educational blog naa run pannura athu nearly per month mattu 1lakhs view erukaga enado life mathu na sibi anna and sna ku enoda periya thanks two startup companies ku cyber security freelancing pannura , nearly 5 books written pannitu eruko anna

Now I am really proud anna thank you so much .

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Excited to share that I secured 1st position representing the YCF Team in the national-level Yukthi CTF competition, organized by Selfmade Ninja Academy and the Tamil Nadu Police! The challenges were incredibly engaging, centered around real-world exploits, and provided an excellent learning experience. A 24-hour online competition followed by a 24-hour on-site event at Saveetha Engineering College, where I met some of the most talented students and professionals.

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Some people don't really know about the SNA classes or the actual course content. They just look at the topics and think, "Oh, okay, they teach this topic too simply," without understanding how detailed and valuable the SNA course actually is.

I bought a CTM course and studied from the very beginning. Honestly, even Udemy or other platforms don't teach Computer Science in the same depth as SNA. Very few people explain the content to that level.

The people who truly understand SNA from beginning to end know that it's a precious diamond they choose in their life.