From a young age, Mythri Sarker has been captivated by the vast mysteries of space and science. Her earliest memories involve visiting observatories, fueling her passion for understanding the universe’s complexities. A gifted student at a selective school, she has faced challenges but remains resilient, driven by her belief in hard work, as reflected in her personal philosophy inspired by Richard Feynman’s words. Despite rejections, Sarker is determined to use every obstacle as a stepping stone toward greatness.

At 12, she became fascinated with medical oncology, a field she plans to pursue as a career. Inspired by the mysteries still surrounding cancer and spurred by her grandmother’s diagnosis of myelofibrosis, she delves deeply into oncology, even completing a government course on the subject. Her dedication includes maintaining an oncology journal and supporting cancer charities.

Alongside her scientific endeavors, Sarker is an award-winning creative writer, using writing to explore her philosophical musings. At 13, she developed a theory called Perpetuum Annuli—a revolutionary idea in atomic manipulation, derived from optical tweezers. Despite its raw stage, it has already earned global recognition from prestigious organizations like the Cambridge Centre for International Research and Crimson’s 18u18 program.

Her scientific achievements, while still blossoming, highlight her dedication to knowledge, believing that passion and hard work are the true hallmarks of success.