8 Queens Problem
Anagram Finder
Bouncing Spheres
Break Out
Classic Snake
Cycloids
Deflection Demo
Double Pendulum
EV Savings
Flocking
Fog fly through
Forces on Objects
Fractals
Game of Life
Horizontal Stars
Image Scanning
JSON Beautify
Julia Sets
Kaleidoscope
Kock Fractals
Lorenz Attractor
Mandlebrot Set
Meta Balls
Natural Flocking
Number Convert
Number Game
Pandemic Simulator
Particles & Nodes
Perlin Noise
Poisson Disk
QuadTree Search
Ripples
Set Demonstration
Sierpiński Triangles
Simple Pendulum
Sine Waves
Starfield
Super Shapes 2D
Target Finder
Tic Tac Toe
Voronoi Diagram
Who Moved My...

Who am I?
Seasoned Programmer : With 23+ years of experience under my belt, I've honed my skills across 5 IT companies, tackling more than 15 diverse projects.
Tech Stack Master : I can code circles around a donkey in most languages (including real ones like Java and Python). Databases? Oracle, SQL Server - you name it, I can wrangle its data. Think of me as a tech Swiss Army Knife, but way cooler (and hopefully less stabby).
Guidewire Certified : Since 2011, I've been a certified Guidewire professional, and have worked with their products.
Matkarma, ("My Deeds" in Sanskrit) is my digital playground. Here, I bring algorithms to life with hand-coded animations, graphics, and utilities. Thanks to HTML5's awesomeness, you can now play with them directly in your browser.
Beyond the Code: A Sci-Fi Storyteller. While I thrive in the world of programming, my creative spark extends beyond code. I'm an aspiring science fiction writer, fascinated by the potential of the future and the endless possibilities it holds. Stay tuned for glimpses of my writing journey here as well!
Explore my coding experiments, delve into my web log, and feel free to reach out through the links provided above.
Sanskrit, meaning ‘perfected’ or ‘refined’, is one of the oldest, if not the oldest, of all attested human languages. It belongs to the Indo-Aryan branch of the Indo-European family. The oldest form of Sanskrit is Vedic Sanskrit that dates back to the 2nd millennium BCE. Known as ‘the mother of all languages,’ Sanskrit is the dominant classical language of the Indian subcontinent and one of the 22 official languages of India.