Adobe Illustrator CC : Graphic Design tools in Illustrator (Udemy.com)

The course starts a bit too fast and I was hoping we might be given instructions to practice, to try it out ourselves

I just loved this course. Before starting I was completely blank in my mind up there about so many things in Illustrator but once I started watching it everyday, slowly everything became clear. Prem explained it really well in depths and was engaging.

Liking it so far

I'm taking a break from Udemy for a while so before I forget, I want to leave a review for what I've watched so far. It isn't my intention to be offensive and I'm going to try and go a in-depth and suggest improvement.
The first thing of note is your level of English. I understand that learning a second language is difficulty, I gave up learning Italian. I don't claim to speak more than my native language, but I think you would get more sales and more students if people had confidence that you were experienced and professional - and that means having a thorough script to follow in your lectures. On that note I would highly recommend proofreading your description, maybe hire a native English speaker on People Her Hour to do this for you. I'd suggest Fiverr but it's full of idiots and con-artists. I mention this because while you're targeting an English audience, you should try and practice the language so your content will be easier to digest.
Moving on - and this is related to the script I mentioned above - I highly recommend rehearing your videos. It might sound silly, but I noticed you tripped up and apologised quite a few times in your videos. This isn't a bad thing, nobody's perfect but I would highly suggest treating each lecture like a video on YouTube that you want everybody to watch, give it 110%. It's easy to assume everybody does it right first time, but even experts will make mistakes and the only reason lecturers don't do this in their video is because they purposely leave it out to make a point. Doing it by accident leaves room for awkward silences! You don't want to do that.
I don't know if you had a cold during the recording of this batch of videos, but I heard you sniffing heavily a lot. I'd simply edit out the little sniffles, it doesn't come off as hygienic but I can totally understand if you were ill during the recording. It isn't your fault, but don't feel too proud to re-record and re-upload, a lot of lecturers update their course whenever a service updates itself or has a redesign. You can imagine how much this "How to be successful on YouTube" course is changing!
This point should be an obvious one, and I'm not complaining too much because it didn't stop you delivering the lectures, but getting better equipment would do wonders for any course you upload to Udemy. I've seen people complain about the sound quality, and while I think they were a little rude about it, I do agree that you should try and save up for a better microphone to better compete in the market. I'm not the best when it comes to picking equipment but it'll be worth your time to do a bit of research on that front. Your screen recording is fine and does the job so this isn't something to worry about, but I think using a software like OBS to have live footage of yourself speaking in the corner of the screen would give people the confidence that you're genuine. If you don't know what I mean, you can find loads of livestream examples on YouTube, or just look up OBS tutorials.
I also recommend setting up a dedicated studio, even if it's just an empty room. I heard people walking around in the background in some of your lectures. I personally don't mind, but this is a small detail that will add to your professional appearance. People are fickle, and will assume you haven't put much effort into creating a space for your work.
Somewhat related to the last paragraph is the course thumbnail. While it's cool that you're using the relevant logo for Adobe Illustrator and a picture of yourself smiling, I think it gives off the impression that you haven't spent much time on the thumbnail. For all I know you could have drawn the background yourself, but to me it looks like you cut out a selfie and pasted it into the corner of a generic Illustrator picture. I'm not being offensive here, and I apologise if you take it that way, but I might not be the only person thinking this. It's just something to think about. I think leaving these little details might help you grow on here.
I could be wrong, but I think your curriculum is formulaic to the point of being a little too inspired by other courses on Adobe Illustrator. With the problems I've mentioned above, I can understand why people would get the impression that not much effort has been put into putting the course together, and that bits and pieces have been regurgitated from other courses. And, look, I get it, you're trying to be successful and want people to give you feedback and more exposure, but begging people to leave you reviews at the end of every single video like a mantra is not going to make you more likely to get reviews - Udemy takes care of that to an extent by reminding people. Not everybody wants to take time out of their day to review digital products, it's not a nice fact but it's true. But on the other hand if your course quality speaks for itself, the reviews come in droves talking about how amazing it is!
I don't know what Udemy's policy is about piracy, but I don't think a higher-up is going to be very happy if they saw you downloading a torrent. I know you can't predict when a download will finish, or at least not very well with seeds and peers coming and going, but it wouldn't have been difficult to at least edit out the evidence or just record the entire video again. Not only are you walking by eggshells by leaving this clip open, it leaves you exposed to being fined. Got to take this stuff seriously.
All that sounds a little negative, and I'm only being honest with my rating, but it isn't all bad. I liked that you spent a while solidifying the instructions to the viewer, even if it comes off as repeated and slow. I learnt quite a few things from you, even though I think the presentation has a lot to be desired. You did put effort into the course, there's no doubt in that, and it's a good course! But I think you'll ace it and get much more customers by taking this feedback into account. :)

first chapter, Is good enough knowning for Basic and easy to listening

I really liked how speaker took the time to show us how to trace the image. It can be a time consuming process. It would be helpful to know if he used a drawing tablet to do this.

Prem was wonderful. I learned a lot from this course. Easy to follow along and well worth it! Thank you.

Thank you Prem for my very first proper and comprehensive lessons in Graphics design. I enjoyed your course and learnt a lot. Each course was just long enough and you have explained them just at the right speed for me. Great for complete beginners or those like me who have started with AI by myself but get frustrated remembering or not having someone to ask how do I do this or that. Now, I can just refer back to this course easily for reference until I get used to them. Practice makes perfect and I need more practice. I am in my early 50's, so if I can learn it, anyone can. My only criticism is to try to record in a quiet environment as I could sometimes hear a dog or pans banging. Lol. Also, not nice to hear someone talking and sniffling from a cold. For what I paid, it is definitely worth it and would highly recommend. Best of luck.

It is a very informative course ,,, everything is well explained ,, but it would be even better if the instructor spoke slower.

Prem is a very good instructor and he has created a true step by step introduction to the functions of each tool and feature of Illustrator. The segments are short, clear and progressive. I am only a quarter through the course and I am confident that I will be able to use Illustrator with skill and confidence after completing this course. I took another beginner course on Illustrator from Udemy and the instructor went too fast and verbally announced the use of keyboard short-cuts for everything he did. I just couldn't follow along with that one, it was confusing. This course is much better, especially for a beginner, because Prem selects the tools using the pointer and you can SEE what he is doing at all times. Highly recommended.

The course is useful for a beginner, as it provides a good base that you can develop further.

Great course for those who just start to use Illustrator.