4-Year-Old Dayaal Kaur Has An IQ Of 142. She’s Being Called A Genius And For All Right Reasons!
IQ, also short of ‘Intelligent Quotient’ as per its definition, is a measure of a person’s reasoning and cognitive ability, making one understand how far above, at par or below we stand among their peer group in terms of mental ability. One quick way to understand it is by knowing that one of the greatest minds of their times, like Albert Einstein, had an estimated IQ of an impressive 160. In fact, it is observed that anyone who has an IQ above 135, falls in the 99th percentile of the population. And this 4-year-old girl might just have a score that will have you slackjawed. You might want to check out your score here.
One would assume that a 4 year old little kid would perhaps be best at reciting alphabet or counting to a hundred, but turns out Dayaal Kaur is far more capable than the average human. On one hand where the average IQ falls somewhere between 85 to 115, the 4-year-old Britain citizen has an IQ of 142!
Making her not just one of the most smartest people, but also the youngest in Britain to have an IQ. Dayaal Kaur is now accepted to be a part of the elite Mensa High IQ Society of children.
Also Read : This 5-Year-Old Girl From Chennai Shot 111 Arrows In 13 Minutes While Being Suspended Upside Down. She Is A Child Prodigy
4-Year-Old Dayaal Kaur Has IQ Score Just 18 Points Less Than That of Albert Einstein https://t.co/VcpoYaETmD
— SanthanamVaidya (@sanvai) May 25, 2021
Her proud parents share how they had a hint of Dayaal’s intelligence since early on, for she would always amaze them with her grasping abilities. They recall how at the young age of 14 months, she could easily and confidently recite the English alphabet.
Turns out, it was Dayaal herself who showed an interest in appearing for the Mensa test and her parents were all so supportive. With a score of 142, she has been assigned to the category of “very gifted or highly advanced” people.
Meanwhile, John Stevenage, British Mensa’s chief executive welcomed her to the Mensa community and said, “We are delighted to welcome Dayaal Kaur to Mensa, where she joins a community of about 2,000 junior and teen members.” As far as little Dayaal is concerned, she is delighted with the score and aims at becoming an astronaut when she grows older.
