CrowdAlert
A beacon-based solution to visualize metro coach occupancy before trains arrive — solving a real problem Delhi Metro now implements differently.
From discovering Photoshop at 12 to building products that impact millions — here's how curiosity became a career in product engineering.
At 12–13 years old, I discovered Photoshop and web development. What started as curiosity became a lifelong passion for building things that people love and that solve real problems.
School gave me my first exposure to teamwork and leadership. I served as President of XINO, our school's computer club, organized tech initiatives and hackathons, and coordinated inter-school competitions as President of the IT & Quiz Cabinet. I was also a core member of the school mathematics club.
In college, I explored creative expression through DTU Theatre Society — learning how to bring people together, organize events, and work collaboratively on projects that mattered to our community. I learned the value of balancing technical and creative pursuits.
I enjoy music, football, and art — not because I'm particularly good at them, but because they bring me joy and help me think differently. I play guitar and ukulele, kick a football when I can, and doodle when I need a break from screens.
Some of the things I built early on — each one teaching me something about what it means to make something people actually use.
A beacon-based solution to visualize metro coach occupancy before trains arrive — solving a real problem Delhi Metro now implements differently.
An app connecting blood donors and recipients. As first and second-year college students, we built something that actually worked and helped users.
An AR travel companion letting tourists point their phone in any direction to see what's happening and discover places they might like.