UTKARSH
SINGH
UTKARSH
SINGH
UTKARSH
SINGH
Hi, I’m Utkarsh Singh — this is a living portfolio. A website showcasing my varied interests and research, my current work, my personal projects, and the things I’m learning along the way, some of which might be useful to others navigating similar paths.
Most of what I do traces back to three things: where I grew up, what I chose to study, and what I’m building now. Open any of them below.
Hi, I’m Utkarsh Singh — this is a living portfolio. A website showcasing my varied interests and research, my current work, my personal projects, and the things I’m learning along the way, some of which might be useful to others navigating similar paths.
Most of what I do traces back to three things: where I grew up, what I chose to study, and what I’m building now. Open any of them below.
Hi, I’m Utkarsh Singh — this is a living portfolio. A website showcasing my varied interests and research, my current work, my personal projects, and the things I’m learning along the way, some of which might be useful to others navigating similar paths.
Most of what I do traces back to three things: where I grew up, what I chose to study, and what I’m building now. Open any of them below.
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ROOTS
I grew up in a naval household, which meant one thing was constant: change. My father’s postings took our family across India — from the port city of Visakhapatnam to the Andaman Islands, to the hill station of Wellington in Tamil Nadu, then to Goa, Payannur in northern Kerala, Kochi, and finally to New Delhi, the place I now call home.
Each move meant a new city, a new school, a new set of friends, and a completely different culture. Living on naval bases also meant growing up alongside families from every corner of the country — and sometimes from other nations entirely. That exposure quietly shaped the way I think: comfortable with ambiguity, energised by diversity, and always curious about what lies beyond the familiar.
The naval life came with its perks too. I was river rafting, swimming in the open sea, and playing competitive sports from an early age — privileges that most kids my age didn’t have access to. By my teens, I was travelling independently across South India, navigating buses and trains and conversations in languages I barely spoke. It taught me self-reliance long before I had a word for it.
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ROOTS
I grew up in a naval household, which meant one thing was constant: change. My father’s postings took our family across India — from the port city of Visakhapatnam to the Andaman Islands, to the hill station of Wellington in Tamil Nadu, then to Goa, Payannur in northern Kerala, Kochi, and finally to New Delhi, the place I now call home.
Each move meant a new city, a new school, a new set of friends, and a completely different culture. Living on naval bases also meant growing up alongside families from every corner of the country — and sometimes from other nations entirely. That exposure quietly shaped the way I think: comfortable with ambiguity, energised by diversity, and always curious about what lies beyond the familiar.
The naval life came with its perks too. I was river rafting, swimming in the open sea, and playing competitive sports from an early age — privileges that most kids my age didn’t have access to. By my teens, I was travelling independently across South India, navigating buses and trains and conversations in languages I barely spoke. It taught me self-reliance long before I had a word for it.
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ROOTS
I grew up in a naval household, which meant one thing was constant: change. My father’s postings took our family across India — from the port city of Visakhapatnam to the Andaman Islands, to the hill station of Wellington in Tamil Nadu, then to Goa, Payannur in northern Kerala, Kochi, and finally to New Delhi, the place I now call home.
Each move meant a new city, a new school, a new set of friends, and a completely different culture. Living on naval bases also meant growing up alongside families from every corner of the country — and sometimes from other nations entirely. That exposure quietly shaped the way I think: comfortable with ambiguity, energised by diversity, and always curious about what lies beyond the familiar.
The naval life came with its perks too. I was river rafting, swimming in the open sea, and playing competitive sports from an early age — privileges that most kids my age didn’t have access to. By my teens, I was travelling independently across South India, navigating buses and trains and conversations in languages I barely spoke. It taught me self-reliance long before I had a word for it.
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EDUCATION
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EDUCATION
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EDUCATION
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CAREER & WHAT I’M BUILDING
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CAREER & WHAT I’M BUILDING
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