♀️ she/her

Law student based in New Delhi, India.

I learn by doing and enjoy figuring things out as I go. I code as a hobby, mostly to see if I can build something, not to make a name for myself. Most of my projects are small experiments or tools I needed for myself. I don't stick to one language or stack; I use whatever gets the job done. I started by soft-bricking my phone three times in one month, asking questions that got ignored or mocked, and failing publicly. Kept going anyway. That's the only trick: keep going while feeling stupid until suddenly you don't.

I'm big on understanding how things actually work under the hood. Not just copy-pasting solutions and hoping. Once you see how systems connect, everything gets easier. I try to share what I learn, the basics, the stuff I wish someone had explained to me when I started: how Android boots, what Zygisk actually does, how to read code without panicking. You don't need a CS degree for any of it. The docs are free, the source code is free, and there's no shame in asking stupid questions.

Outside of all that, I'm usually:

• Watching sci-fi movies
• Reading novels, mostly fiction, occasionally true crime
• Cooking and trying to recreate restaurant dishes at home
• Writing poems when the mood strikes
• Solo Traveling
• Painting, badly but happily

Currently working full-time at the New Delhi High Court.

Some other things about me:

I spend a lot of time thinking about how temporary everything is. The people I talk to daily about Magisk modules, five years from now, most of us won't be here. Busy with jobs, parents getting older, life happening. Not because anyone wanted to leave. Just... time moves. That quiet thought keeps me grounded.

I've been reading about multiple religions lately. Not to become religious, just trying to understand what people believe and why. It's humbling. Makes me realize how little I actually know. We act so certain all the time, but we're just guessing. Brief little creatures on a rock, pretending we have it figured out. I don't find that depressing. Just... quieting.

From that quiet, some stuff looks different. The drama, the clout-chasing, the endless arguments about which ROM is better, it all feels like noise. Not evil noise, just empty. What actually matters is embarrassingly small: my parents getting older, the friends who'd actually show up if I was in trouble, being better to the people who love me without understanding any of this. They're the whole point. Everything else is just how I fill the silence.

I used to think getting older meant understanding more. Now I'm not so sure. There's a constant sense that something is incomplete, even when nothing terrible has happened. I make plans, I know what I should be doing, I know where I'm wasting time, but knowing doesn't change much. Self-awareness is easy. Living according to what you know is hard.

I'm tired, honestly. Not physically. Mentally and emotionally. Some days feel heavier than others. But I'm still here. I thank God for that. For my parents. For someone who was my everything(RIP). Some losses never fade; they just become part of you. You carry them quietly.

Life doesn't pause for anyone, and no one's coming to save you. The world keeps spinning whether you're ready or not. It's on you to stand up, to keep going, even when your heart feels heavy and your motivation is running on fumes. Some days, just showing up is enough.

So while I'm here, I want to build things that matter to me. Learn things that make me feel capable. Understand systems deeply enough that they stop feeling like magic. Enjoy the small moments before they turn into memories. Fix my sleep cycle. Eat homemade. Laugh more. And above all, be kind.

Life's short. Shorter than we think. One day, none of this will matter. So live in a way that when your time comes, you can look back and say: life was worth living.