I spent over a decade as a science teacher in Ludhiana. If teaching teaches you anything, it is how to break complex systems into digestible parts — and how to spot when someone has actually understood something versus when they have just memorised it. As it turns out, that is exactly the skill good engineering rewards.
I first touched the web through WordPress in 2020 — two years of building client sites, fighting page builders, and wondering how the thing actually worked under the hood. That curiosity led me to HTML, CSS and JavaScript, then to React and TypeScript, then to a whole backend stack I now genuinely enjoy.
Unlike a bootcamp graduate, I learned all of this by building real projects with real constraints — a client video portfolio that needed an HLS pipeline, a SaaS that needed multi-tenancy and proper auth, a B2B catalog that needed URL-based filter state. Not tutorials. Actual requirements.
“I do not build demos. I build things that have requirements, constraints, real users, and real consequences. The complexity that creates is exactly what I am here for.”— Parm, on the way he worksA short journey