Building systems
that think and act
on their own.
Final-year Computer Science student at Theem College of Engineering, Mumbai. Every project I have shipped is an autonomous agent — a drone swarm that defends airspace, a code reviewer that watches every commit, a data analyst that speaks plain English. The pattern is not accidental.
Autonomous drone defense system built for Bharat Electronics Limited. A decentralised Hunter-Killer algorithm lets drone swarms detect, prioritise, and neutralise adversarial threats without any central controller — validated across 100+ combat scenarios.
AI code guardian that hooks into GitHub via webhooks. Every push triggers Llama 3 70B analysis — bugs are flagged, tests suggested, docs drafted and posted as commit comments automatically.
Natural language data analyst. Upload a CSV, ask questions in plain English — it executes Python, generates charts, surfaces statistical patterns in real time. Handles up to 1 million rows via a sandboxed LangChain Pandas Agent.
Fine-tuned Microsoft Phi-3-mini (3.8B) using QLoRA to adapt response style by user persona — Student versus Expert. 67% adaptation rate, 52% factual accuracy. Entire pipeline runs on a free T4 GPU at zero cost via 4-bit quantisation.
I am a final-year Computer Science student at Theem College of Engineering, graduating in May 2026. I have spent the last two years obsessing over one question: how do you make software that can reason, plan, and act on its own?
Every project I have built is an answer to that question from a different angle — defence systems, developer tooling, data analysis, and language model alignment. The common thread is agency: systems that do not wait to be told what to do next.
I am looking for an AI or LLM engineering internship in Mumbai where I can contribute to a team building real products. I work best where the problems are hard and the feedback loop is short.