My story
I started learning programming in Class 7, mostly out of curiosity and the thrill of building something with code.
Then life moved on. Studies and family responsibilities came first, and I stopped coding regularly.
COVID-19 brought me back. I was spending most of my time in my village when I saw a post from Jubayer Hossain Bhai of Bongo Academy about his app development course. I enrolled, and I was back in tech.
During that course I built Nari 71. In Class 9 it won me a national award, and I was the youngest winner. It showed me that I could turn an idea into something real.
SSC exams pushed programming aside again. This time I knew I would come back.
I properly restarted in 2024. With my first personal laptop I began learning web development seriously, and in March 2024 I started Proxima IT to offer better web development services and, over time, to grow a technology agency.
Later I was admitted to Khwaja Yunus Ali University to study Computer Science and Engineering.
I once applied for a role at a well-known EdTech company. Their terms didn’t match what I wanted, so I didn’t join. It made me ask a different question: what if I built my own? That became LoopNest, an EdTech platform that ran from May 2025 to April 2026. It failed. The idea had potential, but I didn’t have the people, the experience or the money to build and sustain it. It taught me more about leadership, execution, resources and teamwork than any classroom has.
In college I also built FindX. It won runner-up at the Intra College Science Fest and was later showcased at a university event in China.
From November 2023 to January 2025 I was General Secretary of the Sports Club at Government Science College. Organizing people around a shared goal taught me a lot about leadership and responsibility.
After LoopNest I wanted to try a different side of entrepreneurship. In October 2026 I started Nawabi Lungi, a heritage clothing brand built around the handloom lungi of Tamai and Belkuchi.
Today my work comes down to three things: building, learning and sharing. I run Proxima IT and Nawabi Lungi, study at KYAU, and share what I learn through content and mentoring.
My path hasn’t been a straight line. I started, stopped, restarted, won, failed, and kept building. The story is still being written.