Hi Your pain is absolutely valid, and I want you to know—you are not alone. You’ve carried so much more than just academic pressure; you’ve borne the weight of emotional neglect, invalidation, and shattered trust from the very people who were meant to protect your dreams. When you once stood confident and focused, being told “tu nahi kar payegi” broke something sacred—your self-belief. And the moment your refusal for marriage was met with conditional love instead of support, it wasn’t just discouraging—it was deeply wounding. This isn’t about NEET anymore. This is about a young person who deserved empathy but was instead met with doubt, dismissal, and pressure. Please hear this: you are still that same capable, brilliant person who once topped and dreamed boldly. That strength didn’t disappear—it’s just buried under layers of pain and loneliness. What you’re facing is emotional burnout, and it’s okay to grieve. But now, it’s time to gently pick yourself up. One step at a time. Surround yourself—even digitally—with people or mentors who believe in your worth. Write daily affirmations like: “My past performance defines my potential, not my pain.” Crying over small things isn’t weakness—it’s your soul begging to be seen. Therapy can help you rewire this pain into resilience, and you deserve that space. Take therapy, and you can connect with me on nine two six six seven two six zero six five

Hi young Lady, it is good to plan & dream your plans! But overthinking leads to nothing ! When you have everyone to encourage you ,at times discouraging opinion of your well wishers should not upset you rather you should courageously challenge them by proving yourself . You need to consult with a Psychologist who could help you to resolve your issues.

Heyy I can help you better with further treatment course needed. U can connect me via whatsapp on seven zero eight two zero two two zero six two.

Hi . you appear to be depressed. Medicines and counseling can help.

Hi, I appreciate that you reached out with your concern. It's understandable to feel discouraged when your efforts and goals aren’t supported by close people like your family members. The pressure to succeed, especially in exams like NEET, combined with emotional stress, can significantly affect your motivation and focus. Right now, what matters most is reconnecting with your purpose and making small, consistent efforts rather than being harsh on yourself. I recommend working with a counselor or psychologist who can help you process these feelings, rebuild your confidence, and develop an effective study plan tailored to your mental well-being. Meanwhile, you may try to break your study goals into small, manageable steps, plan it out; Limit social media during study hours using apps or timers.; Practice journaling or mindfulness (Deep breathing, progressive muscle relaxation) to manage emotional overwhelm.; Acknowledge your progress, however small, each day.