Organic chemistry -- What is the best possible way to learn all the reactions?

[jishnu]

What is the best possible way to learn all the reactions in organic chemistry, where should one start, what are the fundamental topics to be covered and remembered all throughout for building up a great strong base in this part of chemistry?

 

[TeethWhitener]

What is the best possible way to learn all the reactions in organic chemistry

I have a feeling it's impossible to learn all the reactions. It's better to learn the principles behind different classes of reactions.

where should one start

Assuming you have a decent grasp of freshman general chemistry, there are plenty of textbooks/online resources that can help you learn introductory organic chemistry. The most important factor (as with all sciences) is to put in the work. Do all the problems you can get your hands on.

what are the fundamental topics to be covered and remembered all throughout for building up a great strong base in this part of chemistry?

Any college organic chemistry syllabus will give you an overview of the most important topics. Here's an example:
https://ocw.mit.edu/courses/chemistry/5-12-organic-chemistry-i-spring-2003/syllabus/
NB--MIT's schedule is a little crazy. Most schools would cover this material over the course of two semesters (probably with a little biochem/polymer chem/organometallic thrown in the mix to round it out).
Edit: I take that back. I took a closer look at the syllabus. This is pretty standard for a 1-semester intro organic course.

 

[jishnu]

Thank you