A lifelong book lover, I start each day with reading—drawn most to mysteries and timeless classics that keep my curiosity alive.
Love for ReadingBooks fuel my day—I start every morning with an hour of reading. The love of literature runs in the family, my grandparents had books in every room in their home, and now my home is filled with books too. While I read across genres, I’m especially drawn to mysteries and classics like Black Beauty, Heidi, Pygmalion, Animal Farm, The Time Machine, Murder On The Orient Express, And Then There Were None, and Joey: How a Blind Rescue Horse Helped Others Learn to See
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Study of LatinWith my grandparents as Sanskrit professors, well-versed in ancient Vedic texts, I’ve embarked on an ambitious mission to self-learn Latin. My goal is to expand my linguistic horizons, deepen cultural understanding, strengthen analytical thinking, and explore the connections between these two ancient languages—discovering why they remain relevant today.
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Expressing through WordsWriting allows me to unravel the thoughts swirling in my mind, to pause and analyze the world around me, and to seek meaning in the everyday. For me, writing is more than expression; it is reflection, discovery, and the art of preserving life as it moves too quickly past.
I published my first book during Summer of 2025, capturing some life lessons from my Mom. |
Enid Blyton's Secret Seven was one of the first book series that I fell in love with, check out my post on Medium {The Secret Seven and the Mystery of the Animal Cell Cave}, where I use this love and explain the animal cell. |
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Where stories teach...
Curion’s Literature and Humanities series explores the stories, ideas, and revolutions that shaped humanity. Through thoughtful analysis of classic literature, ancient civilizations, and defining historical moments, these videos uncover not just facts—but meaning. Each episode connects timeless narratives to modern values: the courage found in epic myths, the power of teamwork, and the universal message to never give up, no matter the odds. Curion transforms books, cultures, and moments in time into living lessons—reminding us that the humanities aren’t just about studying the past; they are a guide for how we think, act, and lead today.
