A software engineering aspirant and civil service aspirant from Manipur, working toward two futures that share the same root: solving problems that serve people.
Each pursuit shows up as its own file below — but read together, not apart.
I'm drawn to writing code that is clear, correct, and useful — the same instincts that make a good program also make a good policy: define the problem precisely, handle the edge cases, and don't ship something that breaks for the people relying on it.
I'm building fundamentals in web development and problem-solving, learning in public, and treating every small project as practice for larger, more consequential systems.
I want to work inside the systems that shape everyday life — administration, governance, and public policy — where the "users" are entire communities, and the stakes are measured in outcomes, not uptime.
My preparation is structured like any hard exam: consistent study of polity, economy, current affairs, and ethics, alongside long-form writing practice for the mains.
What I'm actively building skill in, on both tracks.
Early projects, built while learning — with more in progress.
A single-file website designed to hold two identities honestly — the engineer and the civil service aspirant — without flattening either one.
A lightweight planner concept for balancing coding practice with civil service syllabus coverage — subject checklists, daily targets, and revision cycles.
A small tool idea to summarise and organise daily news into exam-relevant categories — practising both front-end build skills and civil-service reading discipline.
A real sequence — where I've started, and where I'm headed.
Started with HTML, CSS and JavaScript fundamentals, building small projects like this one to learn by doing.
Building a base in polity, economy and current affairs, while developing a daily writing and revision habit for the mains stage.
Moving into structured problem-solving, data structures, and larger software projects, alongside continued exam preparation.
Whichever door opens first — a software engineering role or a civil service posting — I want it to be one I'm genuinely prepared for.
Open to internships, junior developer roles, mentorship, study groups, or just a conversation about either path. Reach out — I read everything.