My major interest lies in creating solutions to computer science problems and studying intresting topics and existing solutions for complex problems.
Resume
I love learning new things and taking on hard problems in computer science.
What gets me excited isn't just one specific tool or tech stack,
but the process of exploring unfamiliar topics and breaking down complicated problems into clean, simple code.
I spend my time trying out different areas—whether that's looking into how the actual data is stored in different types of data formats
or learning how everything works on the low level. I'm always looking for the next thing to learn,
and I genuinely enjoy making hard things simple to understand and build.
During the summer of 2026, Introduced a new mathematical framework for optimising the rendering of the 3DGS(reconstruction of 3D models using 2D images).
A deep learning model utilizing a Domain-Decoupled Mixture of Experts (MoE) architecture to predict landslide susceptibilities across varying geographical domains.
A self-navigating rover featuring real-time obstacle avoidance using computer vision and ultra sonic for complex terrains.
An Intelligent agent that automatically generates professional Google-style docstrings and grades the maintainability of your Python code in real-time.
A versatile, locally-deployable conversational AI built with open-source models. Features context retention, RAG capabilities, and a responsive UI.
trying to implement a new approach to dynamic graph neural networks that incorporates plasticity mechanisms, allowing the model to adapt and learn from changing graph structures over time.
Building a Python-based platform to automate provisioning, deployment, scaling, and lifecycle management of cloud-hosted services, with a focus on reliable and efficient infrastructure operations.
"According to all known laws of aviation, the bumblebee should not be able to fly. Its wingspan is not in right proportion to its body mass, but ignoring all these laws it flies anyway."
During October 9, 1903 The New York Times published the article "Flying Machines Which Do Not Fly" Which said the Humans will not fly till a million years,
but just a couple of days later Wright brothers successfully achieved the first controlled Flight.
My engineering philosophy is rooted in this persistence. My goal is to learn and solve challenging Problems in the computer science
and pushing the boundaries of what machines can achieve past the "impossible" until it takes
flight.