I completed my bachelors from Ramakrishna Mission Vidyamandira, Belur Math, an autonomous college under University of Calcutta in 2014. During my bachelors, I did a long-term project on understanding quantum teleportation. During 2014-2016, I did my masters in Physics from Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur, where I did two projects on Black hole thermodynamics, and Hamiltonian formulation of General relativity. 

Following my undergrad and masters, I started my PhD at Saha Institute of Nuclear Physics (named after the famous Indian scientist Meghnad Saha), Kolkata under the supervision of Prof. Shibaji Roy. During this period, I worked on holographic quantum information and complexity. My focus was on studying quantum informational aspects of various black holes within AdS/CFT. Since finishing my PhD in 2021, I have held three postdoctoral positions at Indian Institute of Science Bangalore (2021-2023), Jagiellonian University Krakow (2023-2025) and University of Bristol (2025-present).

During my postdoctoral stints, I have continued my studies of complexity by extending their understanding further in non-hermitian, measurement-induced and open quantum systems. I have also defined a notion of complexity for highly excited string scattering amplitudes. The complexity measure, namely the Krylov complexity, that I use presently in studying quantum dynamics, also successfully captures emergence of chaos in various setups. Hence, I have found myself naturally interested in the broader understanding of quantum chaos and their connection to Random Matrix Theory. Most recently, these connections have also made me excited to study diffusive hydrodynamics in dissipative systems.