Currently building Salus (YC W26) — making AI agents reliable. Stanford CS & Math. Always exploring how technology can solve interesting problems.
I'm a junior at Stanford University studying Mathematics and Computer Science, drawn to the intersection of numbers, data, and computation. Currently building Salus (YC W26), a startup focused on agent reliability — making sure AI agents actually do what they're supposed to.
My interests span artificial intelligence, natural language processing, computational linguistics, and financial technology. I had the honor of representing India at the International Linguistics Olympiad and earned recognition as a Rise Global Winner by Schmidt Futures for building a gamified app to preserve the Sanskrit language.
Beyond academics, I'm involved in Stanford's tech community through ACM and the Blockchain Club, compete in ICPC, and help organize the Stanford Math Tournament.
Building Salus, a startup focused on agent reliability — making AI agents do what they're actually supposed to.
Represented India at the International Linguistics Olympiad and won a bronze medal, competing against the world's best in solving problems from unfamiliar languages and writing systems.
Earned two silver medals at the Asia Pacific Linguistics Olympiad across multiple years of competition.
Selected as an RSI Scholar at MIT, one of the most prestigious and selective STEM summer programs for high school students worldwide.
Selected as a Rise Global Winner by Schmidt Futures for developing a gamified app to promote Sanskrit language preservation and facilitate easy learning.
Building Salus, a YC W26 startup making AI agents reliable. Ensuring agents actually do what they're supposed to.
Working on improving long-context reasoning capabilities in large language models. Current research focus.
Building AI-powered tools to make legal processes more accessible and efficient.
Worked on brain-computer interfaces and developing mathematically strong reasoning LLMs.
Applied NLP and computer vision to detect bias in historical documents.
Built LLM-based credit rating models using financial filings and economic data.
At MIT's Probabilistic Computing Project as part of the Research Science Institute, worked on natural language translation models.
When I'm not working on AI or research, I'm usually reading, playing badminton, or deep in sports stats. I'm a big reader — from sci-fi to historical novels like The Count of Monte Cristo. I also love poker, and recently won the Stanford-Berkeley Poker Tournament. Inspired by the game's mix of math and strategy, I built PokerGenius. Always down for a game of heads up.
“no man ever steps in the same river twice, for it’s not the same river and he’s not the same man”
Heraclitus the most elegant way to say you’re not who you were yesterday
“in the midst of winter, i found there was, within me, an invincible summer”
Camus i think about this more than i should
“since we’re all going to die, it’s obvious that when and how don’t matter”
Camus weirdly the most freeing thing i’ve ever read
“the torment of precautions often exceeds the dangers to be avoided. it is sometimes better to abandon one’s self to destiny”
Napoleon the most eloquent way to say stop overthinking
“there are cathedrals everywhere for those with eyes to see”
don’t remember heard it once and it never left. makes you pay attention to the ordinary
“the harder i work, the luckier i get”
don’t remember everyone says it. still hasn’t been disproven
“shoot for the moon, even if you miss you’ll land among the stars”
don’t remember corny? maybe. but it got me through more late nights than i’d admit
running is the closest thing to meditation that actually works. mile 8 is where your brain finally shuts up
me not a quote i found somewhere. just something i’ve learned the hard way at 6am