Saranga
Currently Learning
I'm a student and tech enthusiast who enjoys learning software, exploring technology, and building things. I don't have everything figured out yet — and that's okay. I'm learning as I go.
A student still figuring things out.
Not a resume. Just where I am right now.
I'm a student and a JEE aspirant with a genuine interest in how computers and software work. I spend a lot of my time experimenting—writing code, breaking things, fixing them, and occasionally building something that actually works. The process matters more to me than the result, and I'm okay with that.
My interests are broad. I'm learning programming, exploring AI and machine learning, getting into web development, and poking around with Linux and networking. I'm also curious about cybersecurity, game development, open source, and 3D work in Blender. Music, gaming, and reading are the things that keep me grounded outside of all that.
I collect words and quotes—the kind that stay with you long after you read them. I like poetry too, not as something productive, just as something that feels right. I'm still working out what I want to specialize in. For now, I'm enjoying the process of learning and building—one project, one error, one fix at a time.
What I'm working through.
These are areas I'm actively exploring. Not expertise—yet.
Python, C++, DSA
Building a foundation in core programming. Writing small programs, working through data structures and algorithms, and trying to understand how code actually works under the hood.
HTML, CSS, JavaScript
Learning how the web fits together. Starting with fundamentals, experimenting with layouts and interactivity, and slowly understanding what makes a good website work.
AI & ML experimentation
Exploring what machine learning can do. Reading papers, playing with tools and APIs, and trying to understand how these models work without getting lost in the hype.
Linux, networking, computers
Understanding how computers talk to each other and how operating systems work. Setting up systems, breaking network configs, and learning from the process.
Things I'm building.
Real work, not filler. More will come as I build them.
Gramya Parivahan
A rural ride-service application connecting passengers and drivers. I'm working through real problems with Android, Firebase, authentication, Google Maps, React Native, and driver location tracking. It's messy. It's hard. That's the point.
More projects will be added as I build them. No filler here.
How I learn.
The method isn't glamorous, but it works.
I learn by building things slightly beyond what I currently understand. Not because it's efficient, but because that's where the actual learning happens. The moment I'm comfortable, I'm not really learning anything new.
When something breaks—and it always does—I look at the error, read the documentation, search for what I don't understand, experiment with different approaches, and try again. It's not the fastest way to learn. But it's the way that actually sticks.
Life outside code.
The things that make this place feel personal.
Music
I listen to a lot of music and spend time discovering new songs. I occasionally experiment with sound and music production—nothing serious, just messing around. Music is a big part of how I think and work.
Gaming
Games are something I genuinely enjoy. I don't try to turn this into a professional skill or a "competitive mindset"—it's just fun. Sometimes the best way to reset is to jump into a game and forget about everything else for a while.
Reading
I mostly read fiction. My taste leans toward coming-of-age stories, romance, psychological fiction, and bittersweet narratives—messy characters, complicated relationships, and stories that stay in my head long after I finish them. I read because I like it, not because I'm trying to be productive.
Stories & Films
Films, shows, random internet finds, aesthetics—little things that catch my attention. I like stories in all forms, especially ones that linger after they're over. Not much else to it. They just stay with me.
Where you can find me.
GitHub, LinkedIn, Spotify, or just drop an email.