Starting the day right ☕💻 → Reading some docs and new tech stuff → Checking out new dev tools → Planning what to build today → Doing a few code reviews and evaluation Peaceful mornings, focused mind, time to build.

Every backend dev learns this the hard way : writing code is easy, keeping it stable isn’t. → DB migrations break prod → Queues overflow → Memory leaks appear → Logs flood instantly That’s when you realize: reliability > perfection.

Writing clean APIs isn’t just about routes → Keep request & response formats consistent → Validate everything that comes in → Handle errors gracefully, not with 500s 😅 → Use versioning : v1, v2 saves future pain → Document your APIs, even briefly A clean API = a happy

Worked on some major performance improvements today 💻 → Fixed a query issue that was slowing things down → Reduced database calls drastically → Optimized execution time → Added better error handling & monitoring → Documented everything for future builds Refactoring done

Sales team struggled with manual reports : so built an web app overnight → Automated the entire report flow → Enabled quick partner login and report generation → Freed up time for real work Overnight shipping feels so good man

5 Months ago I gave an Interview for a Startup based in Hyderabad offering me 5 LPA with work from home culture! There were 2 rounds 1st was DSA 2nd was Direct Interview Do you know there were 2 questions in that DSA round 1. Reverse Linked List 2. Kth Largest Element in an

You just need discipline to convert any idea into working project. Stop giving excuses 🛑

Next.js with Tanstack query isn’t just about fetching data, it’s about control → Prefetch on server, hydrate on client : zero flash states → Automatic cache + background refetching → Handle mutations with optimistic updates → Keep UI reactive without complex state logic Once

Even if you’re doing a 9 to 5, don’t let it stop you from building side projects. -> Try a different stack than your daily one -> Don’t get too comfortable with the same tech -> Learn something new, something advanced -> Explore tools that’ll make you a better dev tomorrow That’s

When you start a new project don’t rush to code. → Plan the data flow and user story first → Define clear API contracts → Think about scaling & caching early → Avoid over-engineering at MVP stage → Write docs before you forget how it works

Raw screenshots kill good products. So I built a free tool to make them look like product shots in 10 seconds. It’s called Stage v2 ↓ You ship something great. Then you post a flat, dull screenshot. No one clicks, no one shares. Presentation matters more than most people

Working on a SaaS product for the past 8 months taught me a lot → Break big features into smaller parts to move faster → APIs aren’t just request-response : they need orchestration & structure → Clean code makes iteration easy → Build for scalability and future growth →

Connecting Backend APIs in Frontend : the advanced way → Use TanStack Query for caching & background refetch. → Implement abort controllers to cancel API calls on route change. → Add Axios interceptors for token refresh & retry logic. → Maintain a typed API layer for clean

Learn through Open Source the right way 🧭 → Start with small issues, fix typos, update docs, read PRs → Understand repo structure & contribution flow → Pick one feature and follow how it’s built → Learn to read code before writing it → Gradually move to bug fixes &

Becoming a dev in 2025 isn’t about degrees, it’s about this → Stop chasing 10 tutorials, build 1 real project → Learn fundamentals: JS, HTTP, Git, APIs → Understand how systems actually work, not just how to use them → Use AI tools to accelerate building, not replace it →

Time to update bio: 22->23 And yes 3500 🥳