At 21, everyone else seemed ahead. Posting wheelies. Riding superbikes. Brand collabs. Followers. Fame.And then there was Ayaan — no bike, no gear, not even a helmet of his own.Just a borrowed ride and a burning dream.
He wasn’t from money. No rich parents. No shortcuts.People told him, “It’s too late. You should’ve started earlier if you wanted to be a biker.”But Ayaan didn’t believe in clocks — he believed in consistency.He worked late shifts, studied in between, and saved in silence.

No one noticed when he bought his first second-hand Pulsar.

No one saw him practicing alone at dawn.

No reels, no likes — just discipline and pure love for the ride.

By 24, he walked into the showroom and paid full cash for a brand new ZX6R.Now they ask him, “Bro, how did you make it?”He just smiles and says,

“Started late. Never stopped.”

Because in this world of fast lives and instant fame, grit still wins.

And it’s never too late to shift into your lane.