Home / About
An English institute in Hazaribag since the year 2000, and more than thirty thousand students later.
WINGS opened in the year 2000, when Maan Sir began a single spoken English class in Hazaribag. There was no plan to become an exam institute. There was one room, a blackboard and a group of students who could read English reasonably well but froze the moment they had to say a sentence out loud.
Over twenty five years later, more than thirty thousand students have sat in that classroom. They arrive from across Hazaribag, from Barhi, Katkamsandi, Ichak and the villages around them. Some are in school, some in college, some already working. What they share is the same starting point: English is the subject that stands between them and the job they want.
The name changed in 2026. Nothing else did. The institute now runs under the name WINGS Academic Excellence, from the same address, with the same teaching. Existing students carried on without a break.
The request came from the students, year after year. They would finish the English course, clear a written paper, and then come back asking where to prepare for the next stage. Hazaribag had coaching for some exams and nothing for others, and almost nowhere treated English as part of the preparation rather than an afterthought.
So WINGS added exam batches, one at a time, beginning with SSC and Banking and later adding Railway, JSSC CGL, JPSC, Jharkhand Police, CTET and JTET. Every one of them carries a spoken English slot. A candidate who clears the written paper should not lose the interview because nobody made them practise speaking.
My favourite student is the one who walks in and says, I know nothing. That student learns the fastest, because there is no pretending left to protect.
Maan Sir started WINGS in 2000 with one spoken English class, and he still takes the English sessions himself. Over twenty five years he has taught more than thirty thousand students in Hazaribag, which means most people here know somebody who learnt their English from him.
His teaching rests on one idea he repeats to every new batch: English is not a talent, it is a habit. Speak every day, make your mistakes out loud, speak again, and in three months you will not recognise yourself. It is why nobody sits silent in his classroom, and why the batch size has never been allowed past twenty five.
He also handles the interview and personality development sessions, which is where the English course and the exam batches meet. A candidate who has cleared a written paper should not lose the interview because nobody made them practise speaking.
Maan Sir opens a spoken English class in Hazaribag with a handful of students and a blackboard.
No advertising. Students bring their cousins and neighbours, and the batches fill on reputation alone.
Foundation, Conversation Practice and Advanced Fluency, so a complete beginner and a confident speaker stop sharing the same room.
Added because former English students kept coming back asking where to prepare next.
State general knowledge gets its own class and its own monthly current affairs material.
A new name for the same institute, now running eleven exam wise batches alongside the English courses.
Once twenty five names are on the register, the batch closes and the next one opens. A bigger room earns more and teaches less.
Every student speaks in every English session. Listening quietly for an hour feels productive and teaches almost nothing.
Weekly tests, a rank list on the notice board and a monthly report home. Nobody discovers a problem in the exam hall.
We do not sell promises we cannot keep. We give the classes, the material and the discipline. The result comes from that plus your work.
The batches are more mixed than most people expect. A typical evening has a college student preparing for SSC, a shopkeeper who wants to deal with suppliers in English, a nurse at a private hospital, a schoolteacher preparing for CTET, and someone in their thirties who decided they had put it off long enough.
That mix is deliberate. A classroom where everyone is the same age and at the same level gets competitive in the wrong way. A mixed room makes it normal to be a beginner, which is exactly what a beginner needs.
Scholarship test. Every new session opens with a scholarship test. The top ten students get between twenty five and a hundred percent off the fee, with separate concessions for girl students and for children of ex servicemen. Ask at the office for the next test date.
The honest way to judge an institute is from the back of its classroom. The first class is free and nothing is payable in advance.
Since the year 2000, from the same address in Hazaribag. The institute took the name WINGS Academic Excellence in 2026. The teaching and the location did not change.
Yes. He takes the spoken English sessions and the interview and personality classes personally. The subject teachers handle maths, reasoning and general knowledge in the exam batches.
No. The English courses are open to anyone, and a large share of the students are not preparing for any exam at all. College students, shop owners, nurses, teachers and office staff all study in the same batches.
Explanations are given in whichever language makes the concept land, which for most of our students means Hindi. All practice, all written material and all test papers are in English, because that is what the exam and the interview will be in.
Twenty five, and the batch closes there. It is the single rule the institute has never relaxed, because it is what makes the rest of the teaching possible.
No. WINGS is a classroom institute. Speaking practice depends on a teacher watching a room and reacting to it, which does not survive being recorded.
