Kasturba Medical College Hospital, Mangalore
I work with hospital teams on clinical assessment, documentation, communication, and continuity of care within my current role.
About
My medical training and current hospital role ground the questions I ask. I have also started health-technology ventures and built research prototypes. Across these settings, I try to understand the person affected, the evidence available, and the next step that can be tested responsibly.
Experience
I work with hospital teams on clinical assessment, documentation, communication, and continuity of care within my current role.
A private startup developing local AI infrastructure for regulated work, with a focus on privacy, evaluation, and human oversight.
A health-technology venture exploring devices, automation, and patient-facing workflows. My work connects clinical questions with product and research planning.
Research organization to study neuromodulation and neuroplasticity in young adults.
Education
Medical training in clinical medicine, biomedical science, patient care, and research.
How I work
I value clear communication, careful research, and practical work with people from different disciplines. A project should be honest about what is known, what remains uncertain, and whom it is meant to help.
01
I pay attention to assessment, communication, documentation, and the handoffs that keep care connected.
02
I turn clinical questions into study designs, clear measures, and conclusions that match the evidence.
03
I develop prototypes and ventures with visible limits, repeatable tests, and room for other people to improve them.
Service
I am interested in clinical and community service roles where my qualifications and experience fit the duties, supervision, and local requirements. I welcome a clear conversation about what support is needed.
Personal context
In Hindu traditions, Manu is commonly associated with the human ancestor and with beginnings, order, and renewal. The stories vary across texts; for me, the name is a reminder to stay curious and take responsibility for what I put into the world.
Where curiosity began
When I was ten, I noticed droplets forming on the outside of a cold bottle and began sketching a condensation-based water bottle. It was an early lesson in turning an observation into a practical design.
I still return to the question it raised for me: who needs an idea, and what would make it useful to them?
Elsewhere