I believe ininfinite possibilities.

I grew up in India, in a fairly traditional environment where the path ahead often feels predefined. But my parents gave me something different, they gave me the space to choose. They trusted me to carve my own path, even when it didn't look conventional, and stood behind me with a kind of quiet strength that never wavered.

Maybe that's where it started, the belief that you don't have to stay on a path.
You can carve your own path.

I studied economics, trying to understand how the world works. But somewhere along the way, I found myself building things, designing, writing, experimenting, growing ideas from scratch. That curiosity took me 8,000 miles away from home to attend Duke, and into environments where I had to rebuild everything: my work, my identity, and my sense of direction.

There were moments of uncertainty. Of not knowing if I was on the right path. But through it all, my parents remained my backbone. Steady, grounded, and always there, no matter how far I was.

Over time, things started to connect in unexpected ways. An economics student turned into someone working at the intersection of marketing, product, and design. A side interest in creativity turned into being featured on the Times Square billboard. A few experiments turned into platforms that helped and inspired hundreds of thousands of people.

None of it was planned. But now when I look back, it all makes sense.

What I enjoy most now is building, understanding why something works, why people care, and creating systems that turn that attention into something meaningful.

I'm still figuring things out. But if there's one thing I've learned, it's this:
There's always more than one path.