IT Support Analyst at NVIDIA with a sharp focus on cybersecurity, system administration, and ethical hacking, keeping an enterprise environment secure and running every day. An active bug bounty hunter on Bugcrowd and competitive CTF player, I hunt real-world vulnerabilities across web applications and APIs, and I’m working toward a career as a penetration tester, helping organizations find and fix what attackers would exploit, before they ever get the chance.
Recognized for responsibly disclosed vulnerabilities by the world’s most rigorous security teams, including Google, Apple, Microsoft, Meta, BBC News, Harvard University, University of Cambridge, Intel, Huawei, McAfee, ESET, Lenovo, and many more. Each acknowledgement below represents a confirmed vulnerability, triaged and credited by a Fortune-500 or world-class security program.
Vulnerabilities responsibly disclosed across Googleplex, Waze, and Google internal assets, each one confirmed and triaged by the Google Vulnerability Reward Program panel. Credited on the Google Bug Hunters Leaderboard, listed in Google’s Hall of Fame, and financially rewarded by the Google Security Team.
Among the receipts: a personal reply from Martin, Google Security Team, one of the rarest direct acknowledgements in the bug-bounty world.
From a countryside village in Nepal to standing inside Caesars Palace, Las Vegas, DEF CON badge in hand.
From a countryside village in Nepal to standing inside Caesars Palace, Las Vegas, with a DEF CON badge in hand. Won the Pacific Hackers Pre-DEF CON Capture the Flag at HackerDojo, Silicon Valley, the qualifier drawing elite hackers preparing for DEF CON in Las Vegas. Took 1st place, publicly congratulated by the Pacific Hackers Association.
Subsequently invited to and attended DEF CON twice in Las Vegas, plus Black Hat USA in Las Vegas.
Covered by Nepal’s biggest newspapers and tech publications: The Annapurna Express, Tech Pana, Capital Nepal, Gorkhapatra (est. 1901), Shilapatra, Living with ICT, and more.






A decade across enterprise IT, government infrastructure, and offensive security, from Nepal’s federal seat in Singha Durbar to NVIDIA HQ in Silicon Valley.
A self-taught hacker from a countryside village, trusted with the cybersecurity of Nepal’s most sensitive government infrastructure inside Singha Durbar, Kathmandu.