About Me
I am a graduate student at Carnegie Mellon University’s School of Computer Science,
pursuing a Master’s in Computational Data Science. My work centers on
Natural Language Processing, Multimodal Machine Learning, and Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG),
with a focus on building explainable, faithful, and culturally inclusive AI systems.
Most recently, I worked as an AI/ML Software Engineering Intern at Amazon Web Services,
where I developed a self-correcting Generative AI application for verifying
LLM responses and correcting them using Automated Reasoning in AWS Bedrock. Previously, as a Software Engineer at Cisco,
I designed a proof-of-concept leveraging eBPF and machine learning
to gain packet path insights in ASR9k routers.
At CMU, I am conducting research in Prof. Maarten Sap’s lab, studying
Theory of Mind in LLMs and using chain-of-thought reasoning to improve
faithfulness and commonsense in biased data. Alongside research, I serve as a
Teaching Assistant for the Advanced NLP course under Prof. Sean Welleck,
mentoring students on graduate-level assignments and projects.
During undergraduate studies, I conducted research at Samsung Research on
understanding intents in code-mixed languages, and Indian Institute of Science
where I was involved in the Spire Project - a large-scale multilingual corpus for Indic languages.
I have also researched Affect Recognition in Online Education, combining multiple
modalities for understanding student emotions in online education.