About me
It all starts from my early days in kindergarten, where my fascination with technology blossomed as I explored my father's trusty Nokia 1100 phone, memorizing its operating system by heart. By second grade, I was already immersed in the world of computers, igniting a lifelong passion for creation.
From crafting trivia games in PowerPoint to software pieces in Visual Basic, my journey has been a tapestry of creative exploration since childhood.
Alongside my personal projects, I've dedicated myself to serving others through technology, contributing to the empowerment of visually challenged individuals at Blind Help Project since 2015.
Representing Pakistan on the global stage at the 2019 Global IT Challenge for Youth with Disabilities was a highlight, where I stood as Gold Medalist among 20 countries and received the esteemed Best Challenger Award in visual disability category.
As a Global Shaper since 2021, I channel my energy into uplifting communities in Islamabad, from supporting children battling cancer to nurturing leadership among young professionals. Diversifying my development sector portfolio further, I have joined Pakistan Health Parliament as General Secretary of Capital Cabinet, performing cross-functional coordination among Women Malnutrition, Drug Abuse, Youth Mental Health and Social Health committees. My recent shift towards people management led me to pursue HR certification from the University of Minnesota.
But my interests don't stop there – I delve into the world of research, obtaining certification in Scientific Writing, and now leading a research group focused on intersection of psychology and neuroscience at Multiomics Acadamy of Research and Science. My coming entrepreneurial venture is digital solutions to empower researchers. Did I mention my academic degree is in Sinology? If the diversity was not enough just yet.
An inclusion activist at heart, I advocate tirelessly for the accessibility and rights of people with disabilities. With positive outlook for life, I navigate the world and my machines through my ears more than sight.