The human behind the code

I'm from Visakhapatnam — a coastal city that's equal parts calm and chaotic. Growing up, I was always the kind of person who needed to know why things worked, not just that they did. I remember wondering how a simple calculator slowly turned into the machine the entire world now depends on. That question is the reason I ended up in CS.

Before that, I was deep in PCM — physics, chemistry, math — the classic competitive-exam track at FIITJEE. I loved physics especially; it had this satisfying way of explaining the world with clean logic. But at some point I realised I didn't just want to understand the world — I wanted to build things in it. So here I am, third year B.Tech at Newton School of Technology.

My early years in CS were spent building for the web — full-stack apps, backends, taking an idea to something real people could use. Then in 2025, AI started moving fast enough to be impossible to ignore. I got pulled into machine learning and deep learning, and I've been deep in it since.

Outside of all that — I play football, game, cook occasionally, and read about history and science more than I probably should. The curiosity that got me into physics is the same one that keeps me building things now.