Journalism came about by chance, not by choice. When I ran away from home, I was plagued by uncertainty, low self-confidence, and low self-esteem. On top of that, there was insecurity. It is psychologically proven that insecure people will try to show off, proving themselves to be something different. They attempt to portray themselves as extraordinary, as something special. When an opportunity presented itself, I became a journalist to seek revenge and settle scores.

As a trade unionist, I initially experienced success, but my behaviour eventually led to my removal from the position, leaving me with an unquenchable thirst for power. Trade union leaders crave power, and upon leaving my role, I felt like a fish out of water, longing to regain a sense of empowerment. Unfortunately, I ventured into the marble business, where I encountered mistreatment from officials of commercial taxes and other government employees, oblivious to my background. Even if they had known my history, their treatment would likely have been the same. They treated me as a mere businessperson, subjecting me to frequent penalties and hardships.

The uncertain and insecure environment drove me to seek power, eventually leading me to become a journalist after completing my postgraduate diploma. Armed with a gold medal, I entered the field of journalism with the sole intention of settling scores. Whenever officials harassed me, I ensured they faced repercussions in return. Through my work, I discovered that many civil servants, politicians, and businesspeople did not live up to their claims of righteousness. This realisation propelled me to engage vigorously as an investigative reporter, exposing numerous skeletons hidden in closets.

Driven by a desire for revenge, I developed a negative attitude that led to neurotic problems. Recognizing this, I embarked on a 40-day course with a guru who offered me a new lease on life. 

Psoriatic arthritis took hold of me due to my high levels of stress and negativity, which led to intense joint pains throughout my body. The unruly behaviour I had carried with me from the past eventually culminated in depression, and I felt that suicide was the only solution. I underwent the 40-day course, which brought about a profound transformation. It revived me and ushered in a new personality.

My transition from investigative journalism to positive journalism was a significant turning point in my career. I shifted my focus from exposing the wrongdoings of others to highlighting the achievements of individuals who overcame adversity. I was particularly interested in the stories of inspirational bureaucrats and politicians who rose from humble beginnings in remote villages with poor parents. This shift in perspective led to my work being prominently featured in Swati, a weekly magazine from Andhra Pradesh.

I have  Contributed nearly 1500 articles in English, Tamil, Telugu & Hindi in various leading newspapers and magazines in India. ( For more details, please refer my resume.)

Over more than a year, my association with positive journalism gradually led me to adopt a positive mental attitude. While I remain active on various platforms, my focus has shifted towards a new phase in my journey. My burning desire to address social issues has taken on a new dimension, leading me towards the path of a social activist. This new direction in my life promises to be exciting and challenging, and I invite you to join me as I explore what this new domain holds for me.