second-year cse student building a foundation, one project at a time. here's what i've made so far.
I'm Aranya, second-year cse at VIT Pune. Passionate about DSA, game development, and building real software. I learn by building things, breaking them, and figuring out why.
Building a solid base — data structures to OS theory. Fundamentals are everything.
Daily grind on Leetcode and Codeforces. Love creating and breaking game engines.
From games to tools i build things and crash them too. Building is where theory meets reality.
Joined XRGF, a game development club at VIT Pune, where i get to work with people with the same interest as mine.
Things I've built — from games to tools to experiments that didn't quite work.
this project helps students to chat with AI powered chatbots in their vernacular language and also get their doubts cleared . there are over 9 languages supported and is syllabus based, be it CBSE,ICSE or any state board it can answer questions from all of them
built a full clone of the cbse website with all its pages and content. focused on replicating the layout and design as closely as possible.
built a fruit ninja style game as a fun project to learn game development concepts. implemented physics, collision detection and scoring.
Milestones, moments, and things worth remembering — in chronological order.
i completed my high school education scoring 95.6% in 10th grade and 96.4% in 12th grade
educationJoined Vishwakarma Institute of Technology, Pune to pursue a Bachelor of Technology (B.Tech.) degree in Computer Science and Engineering (CSE).
collegeParticipated in hackathons and developed innovative solutions to real-world problems.
hackathonDeveloped a vr horror game as a part of my college fest
Game DevStill in year two. The most exciting entries in this timeline haven't happened yet.
nowspent the weekend messing around with unity shader graph. there's something magical about turning a few math nodes into a glowing, pulsating forcefield. definitely going down the tech art rabbit hole.
DP used to terrify me. the trick was to stop trying to memorize the table and start thinking about the subproblems as a tree. once you see the overlapping branches, memoization feels obvious.
wanted to build a portfolio that didn't feel like a template. focused heavily on typography, subtle animations, and keeping everything vanilla HTML/CSS/JS for max performance.
I'm always open to discussing new opportunities, creative ideas, or collaborating on something awesome.