I was fifteen when I got tired of physics being a wall of formulas nobody explained the point of. So I built the thing I wanted instead — SciPhyLabs, 400+ simulations you can reach into and break, because you understand a system by changing it, not by underlining it.

Building something doesn't prove it works, though. So I went and checked. I took the complete 2024–25 UDISE+ census — every school in India — and asked whether the schools missing laboratories even have the electricity and connectivity to run a virtual one. The answer was inconvenient for everyone selling virtual labs, including me. I published it anyway.

In between I started writing the textbook I wanted at fifteen, argued the opposition case against the Emergency in front of a hall that was free to disagree with me, and took first prize in Hindi elocution at JIPMER.

I don't stay in one lane. I build the thing, write the book, run the numbers, then stand up and defend all three — from Puducherry, not from anyone's pipeline. Next: the BS in Data Science & Applications at IIT Madras, a full degree and not a certificate course.