From a mountain village to a global systems mindset.

I was born on 18 May 1998 in Darchula, a far-off hill region of Nepal. There was no easy access to modern technology or internet, and the idea of building systems for the world felt like a story from another life.

My turning point came during Dashain holidays when my cousin, studying in Mahendranagar, showed me Facebook on a Nokia C201 using UC Browser. I still remember that moment: the first opening of a social network, the first internet window, and the beginning of a deeper question — how does this work?

With his help, I created my first Facebook account. It was a small act, but it started a long chain of learning. I wanted to understand the internet, the code behind websites, the logic behind digital systems, and the ways technology could connect people across distance.

That curiosity led me into computer repair, mobile sales, laptop servicing, and later internet research. I learned by doing, by testing, by fixing small problems, and by staying patient through ambiguity. My story is not a dramatic shortcut; it is a practical climb. Step by step, I built the path from a village context to a global technology career.