“I am an engineering dropout. At 17, life took a difficult turn when my dad walked away, leaving my two elder sisters, my mom, and me to navigate life on our own. Growing up with a single parent was tough, but it made me stronger and more determined.

After leaving engineering, I joined Visual Communication at a college in Koyambedu. I didn’t want to choose a college just because of its name or popularity; I wanted my journey to be defined by my work, not where I studied. College was a place of learning and growth for me. I had been active on stage since my school days, so when I got to college, I didn’t have stage fear. I was lucky to receive opportunities to lead and host events, which sparked a passion in me.

At first, I didn’t think much about emceeing as a career, but as I continued to do it, I realized the immense potential in entertaining and engaging people. What began as a side hustle turned into something much bigger. Since 2016, I have hosted over 1,000 events. Each one taught me something new, and with each event, I grew more confident and sure of my path.

Apart from hosting, I am a designer, and I work in animation and VFX. These are my professions, but I’ve always made time for my passion – bringing joy to people through events and entertainment. Being in this field has helped me understand myself better. I’ve learned to analyze my strengths and weaknesses, which helps me make better decisions in both my personal and professional life.

I love what I do. Entertaining people isn’t just a job for me – it’s a calling. It’s what I’m meant to do, and I’m proud of the journey I’ve taken to get here.”