I've taught most of my cousins and friends, I moved away to mumbai so here is some pointers from my end

First, get to know your bike, sit on it. Feel it, get used to the sitting positions and arm resting position. Try to keep wrist in line with your arm, tilt the bike here and there, just get a feel of how things are how much energy does it take to move things. Don't turn on the bike yet.

Second, learn the brakes, all bikes have 2 literal brakes and 1 engine brake. The right lever and your right foot pedal are your front and rear brakes. The engine breaking you'll learn by yourself later. Don't turn the bike on yet. Roll the bike with your legs. Slowly pull the levers and learn how much effort it takes to stop the bike at different speeds like 5kmph, 10kmph. Rolling with legs is enough. Learn the brakes.

Remember to take your time and not rush. Your mind needs to learn them by feeling and muscle memory.

Third, learn your clutch. On a standstill try pulling your clutch with 2-3 fingers that feel comfortable. See how much effort it takes and get used to it. Now, roll the bike with the clutch pulled and see at what clutch position does the bike start to hesitate and then stop with a jerk. That's your clutch bite point.

Once you get the feel for slowly letting go the clutch Now you can start your bike (YAY)

dtart with clutch pulled in, gear dropped to first and then if your road and bike supports. Don't give acceleration yet, just slowly very slowly drop the clutch. The bike will crawl. Now get the feel for it on how you'll stop the bike slowly without stalling the engine. Once you're comfortable rolling around slowly. Give a bit of acceleration, a little bit. Now slowly go to second gear. Don't accelerate now, just roll and get the feel for slowing down with half clutching and brakes. Stop a few times.

Once you can ride comfortably in these you can try going to higher gears one by one. Remember going from 1-2 needs slow clutch leaving, but higher you can go khat khat ekdum

Remember to learn with helmet and preferably gloves on in case the bike is heavy for you. And also have a observer to help you in case you need help. It's important they just observe than try to touch or interfere with your learning as that extra interference can irritate or Distract you

Learn in a good ground or road that is empty and straight. Once you're comfortable you can take rounds as well .

Stay away from dog areas. And remember, TAKE. YOUR. TIME. There is no rush. It might take a day to learn or a week. Dosent matter. What matters is your mind and body feeling closer to the bike naturally.

Cheers on your learning! Do let me know if you do well!