I study how LLMs and transformers work, not the ones from the movies, unfortunately. The other kind!
What’s actually wired together under there, how information moves through it, how it can be nudged into behaving differently, and the math underneath all of it that the marketing conveniently skips.
My interest sits squarely in the field of mechanistic interpretability, simply said: less “does the model perform well,” more “what is it actually doing in there, and can I catch it in the act.”
Away from a terminal, it’s usually music on loop, an ongoing and only mildly one-sided appreciation for art, and philosophical rabbit holes I have no business going down.
This site is the paper trail. The parts that worked, the parts that spectacularly didn’t, and the slow, unglamorous middle where most of the actual learning happens. Projects, write-ups, papers, half-formed ideas that eventually became something. Read in order or don’t; either way, it’s all still here.
Below are selected systems and research-oriented projects that reflect my current technical focus.

August,2025

July,2025

2025 – Present
Manuscript in preparation
Studying how parameter-efficient fine-tuning and compression techniques (LoRA, quantization, pruning) alter internal representations and attention dynamics in transformer models.
Active development
A research-oriented, production-grade LLM system for DevOps and SRE incident reasoning, emphasizing retrieval grounding, structured reasoning, and reproducible evaluation.
September,2025 - Present
Member Count : 300 +
I lead Advait, a 300+ member student-led AI community focused on research-oriented machine learning, systems engineering, and applied AI development.
My role spans both technical leadership and organizational execution, including:
Advait serves as a platform for translating academic curiosity into disciplined engineering practice, and for cultivating a culture centered on rigor, collaboration, and long-term skill development rather than short-term hype.