I was born on June 5, 1998, in a place called Biratchowk (BRC), in Morang. My parents gave me a really good childhood. They loved me a lot and helped me with everything I wanted to do. They worked very hard to give me chances to learn and grow. Because of them, I had a happy childhood, and they taught me things that still help me today. I’m very thankful for everything they did for me.

Even when I was little, I loved computers and technology. I started using a computer when I was only four years old. I remember playing games and even talking to people online. These early experiences with computers made me really curious about how things work. My childhood was full of good memories, and these early experiences helped shape who I am today.

I don’t have a fixed hobby because, honestly, who has the time to commit to just one thing these days? I like to dabble in whatever suits my mood. Sometimes I’m buried in a book, other times I’m deep into a podcast. Occasionally, I’ll even watch a movie—though let’s be real, that’s a luxury I can barely afford thanks to my never-ending workload. Then there’s my Gordon Ramsay phase, where I whip up cuisines from around the world (with YouTube as my sous-chef because, let’s face it, I’m no master chef). And yes, I used to be a gamer—now I just reminisce about those golden days while occasionally picking up the controller. Sticking to one hobby sounds great if you’re passionate, but let’s be honest, I’m all over the place. So yeah, you can call me a dynamic leader… kidding (not kidding).

But you know what I do stick to? Music. It’s the one constant in my otherwise all-over-the-place life. Back in my teenage years, I was oddly into trap music (don’t ask), but now I prefer songs with meaningful lyrics—the kind that make you stop and think for a while. One song that I relate to? “Look at Me!” by XXXTentacion (RIP)—chaotic, bold, and a little unhinged. As for my playlist, it’s a mix of English, Nepali, and Hindi songs. I don’t have that one artist I’m obsessed with, but I do have a few go-to tracks: “Fly Me to the Moon” (timeless), “Bade Achhe Lagte Hain” (pure nostalgia), and “Namaana Laaj” (a Nepali classic). These songs always hit the right note, but my music taste is as unpredictable as everything else about me. If you’re dying to know more about my music taste (which I know you are), maybe I’ll bless you with a blog post someday. Stay tuned.

Let’s talk about my journey—a wild ride filled with lots of ups and downs. Don’t worry, I won’t make you cry (unless, of course, you forgot to bring tissues, in which case, that’s on you). I’ll keep it short because my extraordinary life story deserves its own biography anyway. I started out teaching in a secondary school for four years. Teaching was… enlightening, to say the least. I picked up a ton of experience, like how to stand in front of a crowd without breaking into a cold sweat—a skill I owe entirely to terrified teenagers pretending to listen. But here’s the thing: I also realized pretty quickly that teaching wasn’t my forever gig. Turns out, I wasn’t destined to lecture people for life (at least not in a classroom). That’s when I decided to dive into something I’d never imagined: business. Yep, I went from chalkboards to cash flow, starting a stationery wholesale business, which, by the way, is still running strong.

But wait, there’s more! My heart and mind kept wandering toward IT, because clearly, I thrive on juggling multiple things at once. So, with a little help from my dearest friends (names withheld to keep the mystery alive), I co-founded Manoble Corp—a bold parent company specializing in media, advertising, brand building, and internet-driven solutions. Fancy, right? Manoble also oversees several media sub-brands, all geared toward shaking up Nepal’s digital landscape.

And if that wasn’t enough, I decided to throw my tech hat into the ring too. Now, I’m the co-founder and CTO of Niriv—Nepal’s first search engine and the country’s one and only internet portal. Yep, you read that right. Cue the applause!

In a world driven by information and technology, I envision two groundbreaking projects The Ritible and Niriv, aimed at redefining news consumption and digital interaction.

The Ritible aspires to be a trusted digital news platform, delivering in-depth journalism across technology, business, politics, and more. With diverse journalism, interactive features, and robust fact-checking, it aims to combat misinformation and provide a seamless news experience.

Niriv is designed to unify essential digital services into a single application, integrating news, communication, e-commerce, finance, and entertainment. By streamlining digital experiences, it seeks to enhance efficiency and accessibility.

With The Ritible shaping modern journalism and Niriv simplifying digital interactions, these projects represent a bold step toward a smarter digital future.

Expensive gifts don’t really do it for me—I’d rather have a random text from a friend checking in or the smell of rain after a long day. Serenity isn’t some far-off thing I have to hunt down; it’s in the way I laugh at a dumb joke or how the wind feels when I step outside. I don’t need much to feel full—just a good playlist, a cozy blanket, or even the sight of my cat chasing a sunbeam across the floor. For me, happiness is knowing I can find it in the everyday, no fancy wrapping required.

I try to be honest and real, and I don’t like following strict rules or beliefs without thinking about them. Every day, I try to think deeply and appreciate the amazing things around me. I see mistakes as learning opportunities and successes as just temporary. I like to embrace the unpredictable parts of life, find meaning in challenges, and laugh at the strange things that happen. I also want to encourage others to think for themselves. For me, a good life means thinking about big ideas, being open to change, and always questioning easy answers.