About Me

I am Prabin, a software engineer by profession, but more essentially, a lifelong learner and explorer of the systems — both digital and human — that shape our world. I am drawn to real-world problems, especially those that hide in plain sight, waiting not just for technical solutions, but for empathy, context, and a willingness to listen before building.

Code, to me, is not just syntax. It is thought made visible — a reflection of how we perceive the world and how we choose to shape it. Every project I take on is guided by a quiet question: what kind of future does this help create?

I am an advocate for data security — not as a reaction to fear, but as a fundamental right in the age of information. Through my work and my leadership at the Nepal Institute of Cyber Literacy and Security, I channel this advocacy into community action, education, and awareness. NICLS is more than an organization; it is a movement toward digital dignity and collective responsibility.

Over the years, I have volunteered in diverse settings and engaged with various IT clubs and student initiatives. These experiences remind me that real leadership begins with service — and that some of the most meaningful impact comes not from grand gestures, but from consistent, quiet work in community.

But I am not just my code, my causes, or my credentials. I love the smell of soil after rain — that grounding reminder that life, like nature, thrives in cycles. I love to love — openly, deeply, and without calculation. I believe in kindness that doesn’t need an audience, in curiosity that outlives the classroom, and in the simple, radical act of paying attention.

Astronomy fascinates me — not just for the science, but for the perspective. To look up is to be reminded of both our insignificance and our possibility. And in the quiet of books, forests, and fleeting moments, I find the same beauty I look for in well-crafted code: harmony, intention, and the trace of a deeper order.

This space is a reflection of all these layers. It is where I write not just to share, but to understand — the world, others, and myself — a little more with every word.