

A tree best captures how I see my work rooted, ever-growing, and nurturing others to thrive. Like a tree in its ecosystem, I believe in growing with and for the community, creating spaces where individuals and systems can evolve together.
In my interactions with children and adults, I hold close to Aristotle’s words: “The worst form of inequality is to try to make unequal things equal.” I believe that every individual child or adult brings a unique context, need, and potential. Real equity means meeting people where they are, not where we expect them to be. My personal interactions with children, educators, and system leaders have continually reaffirmed that deep listening, presence, and empathy are the starting points for meaningful change. I strive to build learning spaces and ecosystems that are inclusive, responsive and rooted in dignity and trust
Beyond work, I find joy in writing for children, cooking, exploring cultures, and connecting with people’s stories.
Fun Fact: My students from a teacher training programme once said, “We want to take all our classes with you—but please don’t check our answer sheets!”
My journey as a product leader is much like a thriving ecosystem: rooted in deep understanding, ever-growing in knowledge, and nurturing solutions that empower the organisation. With over a decade of experience, I specialize in transforming visionary ideas into scalable, user-centric solutions that drive impact and profoundly enhance experiences.
I’ve had the privilege of leading diverse, cross-functional teams to deliver innovative products within complex environments. My approach is a blend of strategic foresight and rigorous data-driven decision-making, ensuring every solution aligns perfectly with organizational goals. I thrive on the challenge of building products that not only meet current needs but also anticipate and shape future trends in the ecosystem.


A lesson plan diary captures my journey as a teacher—filled with ideas, strategies, and reflections. It symbolizes growth, creativity, and the quiet pursuit of meaningful learning. For me, teaching isn’t about perfection—it’s about intention and impact.
Having once felt unseen as a student, I’m committed to making every learner feel valued. I now work to bridge policy and practice, designing programs rooted in equity, relevance, and care—believing that even small shifts can spark big change.Outside work, I’m an explorer at heart—drawn to nature, stories, and new cultures. From quiet reflection to bold ideas, I carry curiosity wherever I go.
Fun Fact: I was always the teacher who found excuses to take the class outdoors!


A crayon may seem small, but in a child’s hand, it becomes a world of expression. It represents the beginning of learning—where imagination meets voice and confidence takes root.
I believe the early years shape not just how children learn, but how they see themselves in the world. Knowing that my work can help a child feel curious, confident, and seen gives deep meaning to everything I do. This belief grounds my purpose and fuels my commitment to early education. Beyond work, I’m a quiet observer, a reflective writer, and a seeker of stories in everyday life. I dream of building spaces where children and educators grow together—where learning is joyful, curiosity is unhurried, and care drives lasting change. For me, education is both a calling and a lifelong journey—one I walk with imagination, heart, and hope.
Fun Fact: I can turn any everyday moment into a story—whether it’s a bus ride, a kitchen scene, or a child’s passing question!
मेरे लिए ब्लैकबोर्ड सिर्फ पढ़ाने का माध्यम नहीं, बल्कि ध्यान और समझ की नींव है। यह मुझे उन दिनों की याद दिलाता है जब प्राथमिक विद्यालय में ब्लैकबोर्ड पर पढ़ाया गया हर पाठ मेरे मन में गहराई से उतर जाता था। आज भी, प्रशिक्षण सत्रों में जब मैं ब्लैकबोर्ड या व्हाइटबोर्ड का उपयोग करता हूँ, तो वही सजीवता और स्पष्टता फिर से महसूस होती है।
मुझे शिक्षा के क्षेत्र में काम करने की प्रेरणा समाज के हाशिए पर रह रहे बच्चों को बराबरी का अवसर देने की चाह से मिली। मेरा मानना है कि जब हम भय और भेदभाव से मुक्त होकर काम करते हैं, तो न केवल सफलता सुनिश्चित होती है, बल्कि सच्ची संतुष्टि भी मिलती है।
मैं ‘गढ़बो बचपन’ परियोजना के अंतर्गत हितधारकों के साथ समन्वय स्थापित करता हूँ—प्रशिक्षण, मॉनिटरिंग और सामूहिक प्रयासों के माध्यम से यह सुनिश्चित करने के लिए कि हर बच्चे तक गुणवत्तापूर्ण शिक्षा पहुंचे।
Fun Fact: मैं अक्सर फील्ड विजिट या प्रशिक्षण के दौरान अपनी डायरी, पेन या हेलमेट कहीं भूल जाता हूँ!


A notebook and pen represent my transition from journalism to education. They symbolize strategy, reflection, and the power of written word in shaping young minds. I believe, as Rani Laxmibai said, “A stronger woman stands up for others.”
At EduWeave, I draft strategies that strengthen educational foundations and ensure equity for every child. The energy and curiosity of children inspire me every day, and I find deep meaning in helping others grow.
When I’m not working, I’m planning my dream budget trip across India—soaking in stories, cultures, and colors that shape who we are.
Fun Fact: I can create and narrate a story for children on the spot—just give me a moment and a smile!


A poster of Khushhal Bachpan reminds me of my first ECCE training session during my Gandhi Fellowship. It marked my entry into grassroots educational change—and continues to symbolize the importance of joyful learning.
My work focuses on bridging awareness gaps and building community ownership around education. I’ve seen how engagement, empathy, and relevance can transform how children learn and teachers teach.
Outside of work, I love gaming, traveling, and building networks that help amplify our impact.
Fun Fact: I once organized a ramp walk for elderly people during my village immersion—it became a celebration of joy and dignity!


If I were to choose an object to represent my work, it would be a sharpener—quiet but essential. Just like it prepares a pencil to make its mark, I work to strengthen the skills and confidence of Anganwadi workers and educators so they can better nurture young learners.
Having studied in an Anganwadi and government school myself, I know both the gaps and the potential in our education system. This lived experience drives my passion for training, mentoring, and supporting grassroots educators with empathy and purpose.
Outside work, I love connecting with people, sharing stories, and growing through every interaction. My journey—from an Anganwadi child to an ECCE mentor—keeps me grounded in purpose and hopeful about change.
Fun Fact: I’m a passionate speaker and motivator—though I sometimes forget to take my own advice!


A candle reminds me of an evening in a remote learning center without electricity. As I lit it, children gathered around, wide-eyed and curious. That moment taught me something lasting—our work is not to shine alone, but to help others find their light.
I believe education is a quiet revolution that begins with a question, a spark, or a story. My journey in this field is rooted in a deep commitment to reaching the last child—with love, learning, and dignity. From a child’s smile after learning a new word to a mother reading for the first time, I’ve seen how education can break cycles and build futures.
Outside work, I find peace in nature, poetry, photography, and the joy of quiet moments. My dream is to learn from classrooms across the world—and bring those insights back to communities that need them most.
Fun Fact: I once taught fractions using a roti—by the time I got to one-fourth, the kids had eaten three-fourths!


For me, a mobile phone is more than a device—it’s a bridge. It connects me instantly to teachers, schools, Anganwadi centres, and urgent calls for support across the district. Over time, I’ve realized that a message or missed call isn’t just a ping—it’s a reminder that my work goes beyond data. It’s about being there when it matters most.
I believe education is the bridge between policy and possibility—where numbers become names, and every school becomes a place of hope. In Kashmir’s unique context, I’m driven by the belief that every child deserves the chance to learn, dream, and thrive. Whether it’s supporting teachers, guiding teams, or listening to communities, I walk with care, purpose, and an unwavering belief in the power of education to transform lives.
Outside work, I find peace in quiet sunsets over Dal Lake and joy in discovering new cultures. Some days, I dream of bungee jumping or paragliding. Every day, I seek out stories—in people, in places, and in the little moments that make us human.
Fun Fact: My phone has more school photos than selfies!


My notebook has been my anchor—capturing classroom stories, teacher reflections, and insights from my Gandhi Fellowship. It reminds me that real change begins with listening, pausing, and acting with purpose.
I see education as a powerful tool to ignite curiosity and transform lives. My work is rooted in empathy, creativity, and the belief that every child and teacher deserves to grow in a nurturing space. Outside work, I enjoy social work, reading, and meaningful conversations. I dream of stepping into leadership to support and inspire others—staying grounded, connected, and always learning.
Fun Fact: I once turned a classroom into a pretend marketplace—children became shopkeepers, buyers, and brilliant little negotiators!


A pen brings back the moment I signed my name for the first time—a moment of pride and purpose. My mother once told me that a pen symbolizes dignity and opens doors to a brighter future. For me, it represents the power to learn, express, and uplift.
Starting my journey in child protection taught me that safety, care, and education go hand in hand. I’m driven by the belief that every child deserves not just to be safe, but to thrive—through learning, connection, and hope.
Outside work, I’m deeply passionate about social change and community well-being. Travel offers me new perspectives, and I carry a quiet dream of becoming an IAS officer to serve at a larger scale. Every challenge only strengthens that resolve.
Fun Fact: I love joining children’s games and often end up laughing more than they do!


A mirror best reflects my philosophy of education. It reminds me that true learning begins with self-awareness. My role as an educator is to hold up that mirror for children and teachers—so they can see their worth, voice, and limitless potential.
I work in education because I believe real change doesn’t begin with headlines or policies—but in classrooms, in the eyes of children who dream, and in the actions of teachers who care. At EduWeave, I strive to create pathways for systemic transformation that remain grounded in empathy, dignity, and the unique contexts of communities like Kashmir.
Beyond my work, I find calm in the shade of chinar trees, joy in sharing noon chai, and meaning in quiet reflection. Photography, poetry, and people-watching feed my spirit—and remind me of the beauty in the everyday.
Fun Fact: I once used juice boxes to teach volume—and the kids never looked at their lunch the same way again!


A storybook symbolizes my journey, reminding me of Totto-Chan—a tale of joyful, unconventional learning that inspires me to simplify complex ideas and spark curiosity. I believe, as Nelson Mandela said, “Education is the most powerful weapon you can use to change the world.”
Working in education allows me to create meaningful change and bridge learning gaps. I’m especially passionate about building teacher capacity and helping young minds discover their potential. Each day is an opportunity to learn, teach, and uplift.
Outside work, I’m a passionate saree researcher and collector. Exploring the textures, stories, and histories of Indian textiles brings me closer to our diverse heritage.
Fun Fact: I once organized a play in a slum where children brought Snow White to life—on a makeshift stage, with unmatched energy and joy!
A storybook takes me back to my very first day as a teacher—nervous, hopeful, and holding only that book in hand. In that moment, I realized teaching isn’t just about delivering content; it’s about building belief, offering encouragement, and nurturing growth.
At EduWeave, I support teachers in designing learning experiences that resonate and last—long after the class ends. I believe every lesson is a spark, and every learner carries a flame. My work ensures these sparks are nurtured through field support, mentorship, and reflection.
In between field visits, I’m a self-learner, exploring Excel through tutorials and real data—growing my skills one formula at a time.
Fun Fact: I once conducted a classroom game on multiplication tables that turned into a high-energy match—two teams went up to 25 times with unstoppable enthusiasm!