The village kid with a library habit
Schooling in India. A small village, a big appetite for books, and an exit ticket stamped with a 1540 SAT score.
Una, Himachal Pradesh → Ontario, Canada
Applied physicist by degree — an educator by obsession.
Three live pursuits — a novel, a world, and a suspension system that turns potholes into charge.
01 — The Story
I grew up in Panoh — a small village folded into the hills of Una, Himachal Pradesh, where big ambitions usually learn to stay quiet. Mine didn't.
I finished school in India, scored a 1540 on the SAT, and crossed the planet to spend four years in Canada earning a Bachelor's in Applied Physics — learning how the universe works, and how to explain it so anyone else can too.
Along the way I led a robotics club for a year, spent four months as an assistant therapist at Brampton Civic Hospital learning that communication is a form of care, coached IELTS students to the bands they needed, and taught applied sciences the way I wish someone had taught me — like a story, not a syllabus.
I've fallen along the way — more than once, harder than this page admits. But staying down never made the list. That's the whole trick, honestly: keep the calm, keep learning, get up.
Now I'm 21, working at Vision Success — not my company, but very much my canvas. I run the creative side: the brand, the campaigns, the content, the ideas. Most of what you see from Vision Success passed through my hands first.
02 — The Journey
03 — The Craft
Six languages in the toolkit — and the rarer skill: making them make sense to absolutely anyone.
Physics and the applied sciences explained like a story, not a lecture — I've taught them for real. Test prep included; ask about the 1540.
Native-level English, Canadian accent included. I've coached IELTS students to their target bands — I don't just have the skill, I transfer it.
Hand me the whole pipeline — positioning, campaigns, growth. "One-man army" isn't a metaphor here.
Websites, apps, systems. Vision Success runs on stacks I stood up solo, end to end.
"Yeah, I got this" is a lifestyle. New tools, new fields, new rooms — they get learned by Friday. Keen is the default setting.
I work with AI like a power user — building with it, teaching with it, shipping faster because of it. This very site says hello.
Led a robotics club through a full season of builds and deadlines. Calm calls, credit shared, results shipped.
* the six languages above are the usual suspects — challenge me on any of them at the whiteboard.
03½ — How I work
New tools, new fields, new rooms — I pick things up fast, and I genuinely enjoy the picking.
Deadlines don't rattle me. A hospital ward taught me steady; physics taught me patient.
Zero drama, quick replies, clear communication. Teams keep me around — and keep me busy.
Every chapter on this page has a stumble hiding in it. Staying down just never made the list.
04 — The Work
An education institute with a big idea. I'm not the founder — I'm the person who makes it look, sound, and feel like a place worth joining. Most of what Vision Success shows the world passed through my hands first.
05 — What I'm building now
One story told twice — as a novel and as a world you can walk through — and one piece of hardware that could change how every car on the road handles a bump. All three are live, all three are looking for the right people to back them.
Pursuit 01 — The Novel
Book One of the Dreamshard Cycle. A story I carried from the hills of Himachal to the winters of Canada, and finally put on paper — 22 chapters, 200 pages, a finished manuscript and a print-ready edition sitting at 5.5 × 8.5.
Everything a publisher needs already exists: the manuscript, the cover, the print file, and trailers I animated and scored myself. What I'm looking for is the imprint — or the backing to publish it independently and keep the rights.
Back this bookPursuit 02 — The Game
I'm rebuilding the novel as a playable world in Unreal Engine 5 — every location modelled from the book's own descriptions, using the book's own metaphors as geometry. The Archive's bridges are pages. Caelverra's towers all lean the same way, because handwriting has one slant. Nothing here is stock; I built it.





Written world bible, full art direction, a custom master material, an authored character, and a rendered trailer with original score — all of it solo. What funding buys: a team, a vertical slice, and a demo people can actually play.
Back the buildPursuit 03 — The Venture
Designed in India · Built for Indian roads
Electromagnetic suspension exists — Bose built it, Audi shipped it. All of it for luxury cars, on roads that were already smooth. Nobody has built it cheap, for a motorcycle, for roads like ours. India rides 21 crore two-wheelers over the worst surfaces on earth, and every one of them throws that energy away as heat. We are starting there — not because it is easier, but because it is ours.
Every vehicle on the road throws energy away. Hit a pothole and your damper turns that jolt into heat and dumps it into the air — while the bump still reaches your spine. I'm developing a suspension unit that does the opposite: it harvests the energy of the road and, in the same stroke, cancels the bump before you feel it. First fitting: the rear monoshock of a motorcycle.
A provisional patent is in preparation. The working principle, geometry and control strategy are deliberately not published here — serious enquiries get the technical brief under NDA.
drag to orbit
A direct replacement for the damper already bolted to the car. Same mounting points, same load path, same package — so it retrofits instead of demanding a new platform. That's what makes it fundable rather than theoretical.
The numbers above are illustrative, not measured. This is a behavioural drawing, not a design drawing, and not a performance claim — it shows what the unit is meant to do (the wheel takes the road, the rider doesn't, charge returns to the battery) and deliberately shows nothing of how. Real figures arrive when the rig does, and they'll be published whatever they say. Fitted here to the rear monoshock, because that is where a two-wheeler carries a single damper — and where India's first build will go.
Road vibration becomes recovered charge instead of heat dumped into the air. Range you were already paying for.
Reacts to the road faster than a spring can compress — so the disturbance is answered before it reaches the cabin.
The prototype path is deliberately low-cost and buildable on a bench. This is not a decade-long moonshot.
EVs first, where every recovered watt is range — then anywhere a wheel meets a bad road. India has plenty.
I'm raising to file the provisional, build the instrumented rig, and publish measured numbers. Investors and technical partners: the brief is ready and it goes out under NDA.
Pursuit 03 — Where it goes
The same unit gets bigger, not different. Every rung up this ladder is more mass, more travel and more energy per bump — which makes the physics easier, not harder. So we start at the rung that is cheapest to prove and hardest to survive: an Indian road, under a motorcycle.
One damper, not four. A bench rig costs thousands, not lakhs — and the roads that destroy suspensions are the roads we already live on.
Autos run all day, fully loaded, over the same broken tarmac. Duty cycle is brutal and constant — which is exactly what an energy-recovering damper wants.
Four units per vehicle and a cabin whose comfort is the product. This is where Bose and Audi played — but they never had to survive a Himachal state highway.
Buses and trucks carry the most mass over the worst surfaces for the longest hours. Highest energy per bump, and an operator who counts every rupee of running cost.
It replaces a damper at the mounts a damper already uses. No new chassis, no new platform, no manufacturer rewriting a vehicle around it. That is the difference between a product someone can buy and a research project someone has to adopt.
Bad roads are a feature here. The worse the surface, the more there is to recover and the more a rider notices the difference. A technology that only makes sense on rough ground should be born somewhere with plenty of it.
All of this rests on one unproven step: that the unit recovers enough energy, and reacts fast enough, to beat a good conventional damper at a price people will pay. Nothing above matters until the bench rig says so. That measurement is what phase one buys.
06 — Back the work
Nothing here was built with a budget. If you put something behind any of the three — money, mentorship, a door opened, a name introduced — you go on the record as one of the Invisible Minds: the people behind the work who never asked for the spotlight. You get a signed certificate of contribution, and your name travels with the project.
buys a filed provisional and an instrumented prototype with measured numbers. Not a pitch deck. A rig on a bench with a sensor on it.
The physics here is textbook — induction and Lorentz force, a century old, not in dispute. What is unproven is my implementation, and I'm not going to put invented efficiency figures on a website to make this look better than it is. That is exactly what the ₹5 lakh is for: to replace my claim with a measurement anyone can check. If the number comes back bad, you'll hear that from me too.
An introduction, a mentor hour, a signal boost. Named on the Invisible Minds roll, certificate issued.
Everything above, plus your name in the novel's acknowledgements and the game's credits.
Everything above, plus a stake in the conversation — early builds, the technical brief under NDA, and a seat at the table.
One hundred names go on this wall — in the novel's acknowledgements, in the game's credits, and on the patent's contributor record. After that it closes and never reopens. Every slot below is genuinely still empty.
100 of 100 open · take a slot →
Scan with any UPI app
Give what it's worth to you — there's no minimum and no wrong number. Every rupee goes into the five lines above, and I'll tell you exactly which one it went to.
I read every single one of these myself and I reply to all of them. If you ever want your contribution back, you ask and you get it — no forms, no questions. That offer doesn't expire.
CERTIFICATE OF CONTRIBUTION
This records that
Your Name Here
stands among The Invisible Minds — those who put something behind the work before the world was watching.
The Ashes of the First Sleep
07 — Beyond the work
Collecting horizons. The map has too many unvisited pins and I take that personally.
Amateur detective on the universe's cold cases — dark matter, deep time, and everything in between.
Input and output. One fills the well, the other empties it onto pages like Ashes of the First Sleep.
Hobbit-grade enthusiasm for small joys. Yes, second breakfast is real, and yes, it's important.
तरंग — Sanskrit for wave. A damped oscillation is exactly what good suspension does to a bump: absorb it, and refuse to keep arguing about it. It runs along the foot of this page. Hit it and watch it settle.
Lifelong Gotham correspondent.
08 — Your move
Hiring, backing, publishing, or asking for the technical brief? I reply fast — usually faster than you'd expect.
Emailharshsaini0502@gmail.com Phone+91 85807 38920Hey — it's Harsh. If you scrolled all the way down here, we'd probably get along.
I'm the guy who gets excited about second breakfast, black holes, and shipping things at 2 a.m. — usually all in the same day.
Whatever you're dreaming up, I want to hear about it. Call me, or just write. I always answer.
P.S. — yes, the bat is clickable.