Long Island, NY - Suborno Isaac Bari, a 12-year-old Bangladeshi American prodigy, has graduated from Malverne High School and will attend New York University on a full scholarship this fall.
Key Details:
- Bari graduated high school at age 12 and will study math and physics at NYU.
- He aims to earn his Bachelor's degree by 14 and a Doctorate by 18.
- Recognized by Barack Obama and Nobel Laureate Kailash Satyarthi for his achievements.
Suborno Isaac Bari, the 12-year-old Bangladeshi American child prodigy, has graduated from Malverne High School and will head to New York University this fall on a full scholarship. He plans to study math and physics, with the goal of earning his Bachelor's degree by age 14 and a Doctorate by 18.
Bari’s academic journey has been extraordinary. He skipped multiple grades, completed his education at Malverne Union Free School District, and passed the New York State Regents examinations. He also took classes at Stony Brook University and Brooklyn College.
Bari’s achievements have earned him recognition from prominent figures. Former President Barack Obama acknowledged his accomplishments in math and science when Bari was just 4 years old. He was later recognized by Harvard University for his problem-solving abilities and received the 'Global Child Prodigy Award' from Nobel Laureate Kailash Satyarthi.
Additionally, Bari set a world record by scoring 1500 on the SAT at age 11 and became the youngest perfect scorer in AP Calculus BC. He is a CMT Scholar at NYU Courant Institute of Mathematical Sciences and a Laureate at the Da Vinci Institute in South Africa. He has also lectured as a guest professor of physics at Mumbai University.
Bari is the author of two books, “The Love” and “Manish,” advocating for a world without terrorism. He frequently shares his journey on social media and credits his family for their support, especially his father, who drove him to various educational institutions daily.
“It would not have been possible without the hard work of my Mom, Dad, and my brother,” Bari wrote in a Facebook post. “My dad worked for me like a cab driver, driving me 120 miles every day. Thank you, Dad.”
Suborno Isaac Bari’s remarkable achievements highlight his dedication and his family's support. As he embarks on his journey at NYU, he aims to inspire other young New Yorkers to pursue their dreams with passion and determination.