I was born and raised in Laval, raised by a Québécois mother and a Nepali father. This cultural diversity has deeply enriched me and helped me understand the importance of culture in shaping identity. From a young age, I was influenced by my father, who practiced Nepali music. This inspired me and awakened my creative side. At the age of 12, I started composing my own music, marking the beginning of my artistic journey. Over the years, I ventured into various fields, such as photography, videography, coding, 3D & various technology systems. I enjoy using everything I learn to express myself and help others. I discovered that my passion goes beyond just art; it also encompasses human relationships. Whether between individuals or between humans and nature, I aspire to build meaningful connections. This is why I use my creative side to express my learnings about these relationships, in order to help others. This is where my definition of "humanitarian artist" comes from. In exploring Nepali culture, I discovered the power of repetition in art. Nepali art celebrates intricate, repetitive details, where beauty lies in the smallest elements. Inspired by this, my artistic language incorporates repetition, allowing details to emerge and become more noticeable, inviting a deeper connection with the viewer. Also deeply inspired by Christianity, as I am a follower of Christ.
I am proud to be a co-creator of the manifesto of the 'escapism' movement. This movement aims to reduce phone use on public transport to encourage more meaningful connections between individuals. We seek to promote a quest for personal identity by encouraging creators to base their works on lived experiences rather than fleeting trends. 'Escapism' thus explores the notion of escaping from digital distractions to reconnect with oneself and others, while celebrating authenticity and the depth of human interactions.