Corporate majdoor by the week, curious traveler by the weekend. Based in Delhi NCR, I’ve worked across different cities in India and recently started exploring the more spiritual side of travel — from quiet temples to offbeat ashrams. Work keeps me busy, but I make it a point to unplug and explore whenever I can.

我为什么加入 Couchsurfing

I’ve heard great things about this community — people who love to share stories, experiences, chai, and maybe even the occasional hiking trail. Looking forward to connecting with fellow travelers, hosts, and locals who believe that the best part of any trip is the people you meet along the way.

兴趣

Spiritual spaces • Local food scenes • Deep conversations • Cultural experiences • Mountains > Beaches • Photography (mostly phone cam, but decent eye!)

• drinking
• clubbing
• traveling
• food
• smoking

音乐、电影和书籍

I’m big on Punjabi music — from Sidhu to old-school Gurdas Maan. It’s always playing in the background when I’m on a long ride or just zoning out.
Movies? I’m all in for a good thriller — the kind that messes with your head (think Tumbbad, Andhadhun, Gone Girl).
Not much of a bookworm lately, but always open to recommendations that feed the mind or soul.

我做过的一件不可思议的事情

Visited Ram Mandir, Kashi Vishwanath temple

教，学，和分享

Teach:
I can teach you how to cross Delhi roads like a pro (hint: just walk like you own the place). Want to negotiate with an auto bhai without getting ripped off? I got you. Also happy to introduce you to the sacred art of ordering exactly the right level of spicy momos in CP.

Learn:
Would love to learn about your city, your stories, and how you survive without golgappe. Also open to learning actual useful things like a new language, or how to not get emotionally attached to Zomato discounts.

Share:
Happy to share Delhi’s hidden food gems, my ever-growing playlist of Punjabi beats, and a rant or two about Gurgaon traffic. Also: snacks, sarcasm, street wisdom, and survival tips for Delhi summers.

我可以与沙发主分享些什么

I come from Delhi NCR — land of spicy chaat, butter-loaded everything, and people who argue over the best chole bhature like it’s a national debate.

If we meet, I might show up with soan papdi (yes, the one nobody buys but everyone ends up with), some mathri that’s crunchier than my deadlines, or namkeen that makes chai feel underdressed.

Food is my love language — and I believe calories don’t count when you’re bonding over street food wisdom. If you’re ever in Delhi, I’ll be your food guide with strong opinions and stretchy pants.