Communities
because communities drive societal development
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Project Links
Philosophy
Ever since I took my first breath, I’ve relied on communities. It’s the shared support of individuals; each contributing their part in a collaborative effort that allows us all to grow. I believe and work on building open spaces where people can learn, grow, and solve important problems together.
Active Community Building
In my first semester, I noticed a gap that students from previous batches had no organized peer community/platform to talk on. I took the initiative to build one from the ground up. Created a Discord Server and a Matrix Space which now consists of 900+ members through persistent outreach and explainer sessions. Along with that, I created a GitHub Organization to work on projects together, which saw light to a discord bot, along with a LinkedIn Group. Our community is uniquely diverse; members aged 16–65, including career starters, career changers, and lifelong learners.
A lot of collective time and effort has been spent in building this the best student discord community server ever. Together, A supportive environment was created where students and professionals, from first-years to alumni, can connect, share knowledge, and learn from one another.
Passive Community Building
These days (Nov '25) I actively participate in Ente, FOSS United and its related groups, KDE India, Rust Delhi, OSM India, FSCI and other privacy communities under disguised names.
These contributions go beyond code. I engage in discussions that actually are important for all of us. I believe in the power of collaborative effort to solve problems that no individual could tackle alone.

