At four years old, he became a Mensa member and a Davidson Young Scholar at age six. At age seven, Tanishq Abraham entered college and graduated with three degrees at 11 years old, not to mention his planet and supernova discoveries.
Last May, Tanishq Abraham's college graduation came into fruition with the 11-year-old child prodigy earning a total of three associate degrees in Math, General and Physical Science, and Foreign Language Studies from American River College in Sacramento, Seattle Pi reported.
"I want to become a doctor, but I also want to become a medical researcher, and also the president of the United States," he said in a report by Daily Mail UK.
Actress Queen Latifah met with him in her talk show, and listened to Tanishq Abraham's college stories, including becoming a lecturer in front of people older than him.
"My classmates are usually surprised on the first class," the prodigy shared. "But then they get used to me and sometimes ask me for help."
"The Queen Latifah Show" featured his story and how he was able to identify words as early as when he was six months old, and reportedly count one to ten at the age of two. Tanishq Abraham's college subject interests include particle physics and astronomy.
In fact, this child prodigy also said in the talk show that he has discovered exoplanets and supernovas, and has always been interested in particle physics.
When Queen Latifah asked him what he will do if elected as president of the U.S., Tanishq Abraham confidently said he will improve the education system and reduce global warming by using nanotechnology and hybrid cars.
Born of Indian origin, Tanishq Abraham's college acceptance came after receiving his high school graduation diploma in a private ceremony with his family and friends, Daily Mail UK said. The report added he also received a congratulatory letter from U.S President Barack Obama.
He has reportedly written astronomy blogs for NASA during his childhood, and is very much interested with theories of special relativity, fundamental particles and astrobiology.
