Reading Guides

University is great when a credential is required (e.g. practicing medicine or law). But, I think it's too often confused with learning itself. For most subjects, which don't require experimental work / lab time, you can move faster through independent study. With the internet and LLMs at your disposal, the real problem is usually not access to knowledge, but understanding what is worth reading and in which order.

The guides collect materials I've personally worked through at various stages and found useful - not claiming expertise at all, just sharing reading paths based on my own experience. These were originally notes I put together for myself and a few friends, so they're intentionally quite concise. Some are older, migrated from my previous "Anshul Khazanchi Sinha - Reading Stack" page. I'll continue to update the guides when needed, and over time will also add more context / commentary where useful. In the meantime, feel free to reach out if you have any questions! Also, I'm always happy to hear suggestions for edits or additions that would make these more helpful.

  1. a.MathematicsDecember 2022
  2. b.PhysicsDecember 2022
  3. c.EconomicsApril 2023
  4. d.BiochemistryOctober 2024
  5. e.Electrical EngineeringJune 2026
  6. f.HistoryJune 2026
  7. g.AnthropologyJune 2026
  8. h.Political ScienceJune 2026