‘I became a NEET aspirant twice’: Fake Army Brigadier Aryan Verma’s old video motivating UPSC aspirants resurfaces – Watch

An old video of Aryan Verma, who was arrested for allegedly impersonating an Indian Army Brigadier, has resurfaced on social media. In the video, Verma is seen addressing a group of UPSC aspirants accompanied by armed security personnel, who pose at the beginning of the video.In his speech, Verma talked about the importance of interacting with people outside the family. “I think the interaction between parents and outsiders is very important. It’s important that your mind is renewed. Only when your mind is renewed can you talk to your parents,” he said.He also shared how his career ambitions changed during his student years. According to Verma, he had always planned to pursue medicine and become a doctor. However, after attending a public event where a senior official delivered a lengthy speech, he decided to target the UPSC instead.“I wanted to do UPSC. I was set on the medical field from my childhood. That night, I changed my mind. I didn’t want to be a doctor. I wanted to be a gunman. I wanted to drive a car. This is better than being a doctor,” he says in the video.Verma also claimed that he had been a NEET aspirant twice and encouraged students to strive for similar success. The video attracted attention after his recent arrest in Uttar Pradesh.The resurfaced footage comes days after Verma was detained in Shahjahanpur for allegedly impersonating an Indian Army brigadier. According to investigators, the 21-year-old man traveled in an SUV with military insignia and attended public events wearing an Army uniform and claiming to be a senior military officer.Army authorities and veterans reportedly monitored his activities for nearly two months before setting a trap at an event organized by the Shaheed Museum. Verma and his accomplices were detained after reaching the spot.Officials said they seized a fake Brigadier General ID card, an air pistol, an AMC regimental cane and other items resembling official military equipment. Two men dressed in black were also detained for allegedly impersonating National Security Guard (NSG) commandos, while the group’s driver was found to be carrying an Indian government identity card.