Well i'm not from india so I doubt i'll be much help. I'm taking it that you would want to be a hacker as in a Pentetration Tester - a security professional, there is a difference. Maths would help, physics would help too, but you are outright insane if you think that chemistry is a harder subject than Maths (we may be thinking about different levels of education though). Physics and chemistry are both about the same (difficulty wise). I'll point out now a lot of computer science course I know of want maths students.

I will give you this information for free, those three subjects are well worth having. They demonstrate problem solving abilities and analytical thinking. Something I learnt very recently is that the end justifies the means. Put up with the crap so you can then choose the awesome courses afterwards. You clearly know about hacking (breadly speaking), nothing comes instantly, you know that.

Education is not a time-waste I can assure you. I left college after studying law, chemistry and psychology. I worked in security for a couple of years then I went back to college last year to study IT, I achived high marks now i'm heading for a degree in ethical hacking in a couple of weeks. The point isn't to blow smoke up my windpipe - I wouldn't have been able to fund the good certifications outside of a college to get a job in infosec. So i can tell you it's well worth studying hard (well, studying at least).

I'd be really impressed seeing some of your C coding if you learned it over the summer holidays. That's a lot to fit in...

Summary:
You'd rather be sat in an office somewhere with a company car (obviously the car's not in the office with you), earning tens of thousands a year (GBP) than sat on your brains reading others blogs and dreaming about how you're going to be the next big superstar hacker like (insert-kevin-mitnick-wannabe-name-here).

Yes, they can be gained through other avenues, but a lot of employers prefer having it written on a certificate what you can or cannot do instead of you telling them you can do xyz.

...But the chances of you making decent money from being a sportsman is very slim. Play a ball sport - you hit a ball one way, the wind takes it another way, you need to know how to compensate. Thats physics.

You can't change how it is. People want qualifications. You can get work via experience, but going down that route may mean you end up gaining experience further down the chain in a job you don't like.

For example: say you want to be a network administrator, you first have to get a job a network tech to get experience, before that (because you don't have a qualification or experience) you may need to get experience helping the techies out. Failing that they may need someone to make tea :P.

I'm not sure what groups your talking about, there may be conferences around your area where hackers/security professionals meet up. That would be something for you to look up.

You need to learn chem to fully understand physics and vice~versa. Also chem is pretty much just how things react to others what properties they have and sometimes blowing S**T up.

said:

Yes, they can be gained through other avenues, but a lot of employers prefer having it written on a certificate what you can or cannot do instead of you telling them you can do xyz.

...But the chances of you making decent money from being a sportsman is very slim. Play a ball sport - you hit a ball one way, the wind takes it another way, you need to know how to compensate. Thats physics.

You can't change how it is. People want qualifications. You can get work via experience, but going down that route may mean you end up gaining experience further down the chain in a job you don't like.

For example: say you want to be a network administrator, you first have to get a job a network tech to get experience, before that (because you don't have a qualification or experience) you may need to get experience helping the techies out. Failing that they may need someone to make tea :P.

I'm not sure what groups your talking about, there may be conferences around your area where hackers/security professionals meet up. That would be something for you to look up.

said:

Same as sh3llc0de i don't know much about Indian education. But if you want to get a good career in IT you have to stick at your education. They will value your education more than some 'hacking club' you speak of. Also if they see you drop out it shows lack of determination. Start studying for entry level certs that will give you a good step on the ladder and get an entry level part time job.

said:

You need to learn chem to fully understand physics and vice~versa. Also chem is pretty much just how things react to others what properties they have and sometimes blowing S**T up.

ok guys Thanx for ur expensive contribution :), & from now i will study and will Crack IIT ...lol