My Journey So Far

I was born in Punjab, India, and sent to boarding school when I was seven.


For the next 12–13 years, I lived a fairly regimented life: nine months at school, three months at home.


I grew up away from my parents and family for most of my childhood, which probably taught me independence earlier than I realised.

Black and white portrait of a man wearing sunglasses
Black and white portrait of a man wearing sunglasses
Black and white portrait of a man wearing sunglasses

Along the way, I got to experience life outside India through student exchange programmes in the US and UK, living and studying alongside people from very different backgrounds.

Black and white portrait of a man wearing sunglasses

Sports was probably the thing I loved most during those years.


I eventually moved to Chennai to study Aeronautical Engineering, before moving to Bangalore and starting my career.

Finding my way into building


My career didn't exactly follow the degree.

I found myself gravitating towards sales, marketing, and design and eventually got my first real taste of building something from zero.


I helped grow a business to around $150K in annual revenue, while building and working with a small team.


It was the first time I experienced what it felt like to take something from an idea to something that people actually paid for.


That experience gave me the confidence to take the bigger leap: build something of my own.


I started freelancing as a writer on the side, figuring things out as I went and making enough to keep myself going.

Black and white portrait of a man wearing sunglasses

Building Buildtv

That eventually became Buildtv, my first serious attempt at building in the world of media.


The idea was simple: build shows for brands, VCs, and creators.


But BuildTV became much more than a business.


It was my playground to understand the space, solve real problem statements, and, as I liked to put it, do epic shit.


I got to do a bit of everything.


I led productions from scratch, ideated campaigns, wrote, shot, edited, managed creators, hired people, built teams, worked with clients, and figured out how to make a creative business sustainable.


It was a slow build, but an important one.


It taught me how to turn an idea into a show, a show into a system, and a system into a business.

Black and white portrait of a man wearing sunglasses
Black and white portrait of a man wearing sunglasses

The next leap


After spending years learning the craft and understanding the problems from the inside, I felt ready to take the next big leap.


Third Studios.


A chance to take everything I had learned about creators, media, storytelling, production, and building from scratch and build something much bigger around it.


And that's where I am today.