India builds rockets and runs global software. Its cities can't build a footpath. This is the story of how three policy decisions, made in 1898, 1956, and 1962, engineered the dysfunction of the Indian metropolis.

Kerala's Media Accountability & Political Transparency Platform. A civic technology platform to fact-check claims, track news outlet credibility, and hold politicians accountable.

In 2025, mathematicians proved that Dijkstra's 1959 algorithm isn't the fastest way to find a route. Then someone actually built the new one. Dijkstra won anyway.

For seven years, something kept briefly killing GPS signals across an entire continent. In 2026, a team of researchers finally found out what.

How a 30-minute fuzzy search task in a live interview became a search engine running 21 parallel algorithms, a live signal panel, and a full diagnostics modal.

A static company search engine running 21 parallel algorithms, a live signal panel, personalization, and a full scoring diagnostics modal.

Why I am building a civic technology platform to fact-check claims, track news credibility, and hold politicians accountable in Kerala.

How I used /teamwork-preview in Google Antigravity CLI to orchestrate parallel agents that expanded 106 advanced AI concept pages, caught their own mistakes, and delivered a 30,000-word knowledge base.

Astronauts on the ISS are not in zero gravity. Gravity up there is 90% as strong as on the ground. So why do they float? Because they are in a permanent freefall, and they keep missing the Earth.

There is a theory circulating in crypto circles that Bitcoin follows a perfect 1064-day bull, 364-day bear cycle. The numbers line up suspiciously well for the last two cycles. Here is what the data actually shows, and why you should be excited and skeptical in equal measure.

A square, a diagonal, and a staircase that refuses to get shorter no matter how many steps you add. This is the staircase paradox, and it is trying to teach you something important about limits.

India is the world's fastest-growing major economy. Part of that growth is your school fees, your hospital bill, and your air purifier. Here is how the design of national accounting quietly rewards the state for failing you.

How languages engineer gender hierarchies through vocabulary. A deep investigation into semantic derogation, gendered vocatives in Malayalam, and the feminist movements reclaiming language from the inside out.

The barcode on a boarding pass contains your passport number, home address, frequent flyer balance, and a precise schedule of when your house will be empty. Here is the full technical breakdown.

The physics of why tropical skies look washed out while temperate ones stay deep blue. A story about particles, humidity, and light.

AP and Swatch dropped colorful pocket watches for $400 and watch Twitter lost its mind. Here is the full story: the Royal Oak's wild history, the legal crisis nobody talked about, and why this collaboration is smarter than it looks.

A chakram is a razor-edged steel ring that Nihang warriors could throw 100 meters at 1500 RPM. The same object, in Hindu cosmology, severs the ego, eclipses the sun, and exists as a conscious deity. The story connecting those two things is stranger than either.

The Kollam Era is a solar calendar specific to Kerala, in continuous use for over 1,200 years. Its year is not borrowed from any pan-Indian system. It begins every August when the sun enters Leo.

You have already forgotten most of your life. That might be exactly right. On memory, impermanence, and why endings are not the enemy of meaning.