Pinned Tweet
Releasing an eBook, from the perspective of a technical co-founder, as we scaled Dukaan from 0 → 1M stores, and the engineering lessons I learned the hard way.
The Accidental CTO.
It's free and open source, if you can improve it, feel free to send pull requests. Github link in 1st comment.
Subhash Choudhary retweeted
Replying to @arsh_goyal
@subhashchy , dude building a robot out of nowhere and got a kick ass ducati.
Subhash Choudhary retweeted
Replying to @subhashchy
just completed your book , amazing really appreciate role model
one question why aren't you providing cloud infrastructure like aws?
Loved the storytelling in this video, feels like the story of India in every sense!!🤌🏻🤍
Good work @AccelIndia and Moneyview!
For most of Bharat, some day was too far to plan for.
A little more to save. A little more to send home. A little more to begin.
Today, twelve years of those small beginnings ring the opening bell for Moneyview.
Here's to every some day that finally became today.
#AccelFamily • @subratamitra • @reachpuneet • @sanjayiitd
Subhash Choudhary retweeted
For most of Bharat, some day was too far to plan for.
A little more to save. A little more to send home. A little more to begin.
Today, twelve years of those small beginnings ring the opening bell for Moneyview.
Here's to every some day that finally became today.
#AccelFamily • @subratamitra • @reachpuneet • @sanjayiitd
I wish I had a father like Capt. Venkat.
Look who showed up today! Got to spend a few hours with him.
Lakshya is an extremely blessed and talented guy, and 200% of the credit goes to Venkat for leaving his job and dedicating his life to giving Lakshya everything he needs.
At just 8 years old, the knowledge, curiosity, and ideas he has - my God!
You have to talk to him to believe it.
Met @subhashchy, our own Tony Stark in his Lab and got a glimpse of his Robot.
Subhash Choudhary retweeted
Met @subhashchy, our own Tony Stark in his Lab and got a glimpse of his Robot.
Subhash Choudhary retweeted
Was passing by HSR and saw this IRL
@subhashchy
Subhash Choudhary retweeted
i saw some guy with scrambled hair outside dukaan office parking this beast.
idk if he was the vallet guy
this is great attempt at crowd funding indie hardware builders.
Please help us in our efforts to build a funding support platform for hardware builders.
Please Try this / share this / Repost. We need real users on the platform for feedback. 🙏🙏🙏
Any hardware builder looking to raise a small amount to take a prototype to pilot?
Try bidfund.me.
A brand-new platform built in just one day at the Midnight Moonshot Hackathon by two hardware builders who understand this problem firsthand.
Upload your build. Tell people what you’re trying to do next and how much you need.
You never know who might support you.
There’s a world of people willing to chip in small amounts, with no strings attached, just to help good builds move forward.
Good luck. Get funded on BidFund.
Subhash Choudhary retweeted
Saw this absolute beaut outside @mydukaanapp office today 😂!
I sold my house to buy a Ducati.
Yes. That Dukaan founder/CTO sold his house for a f*cking Ducati.
Let me tell you about yesterday first.
An old man walked up to me at a signal. Turned out he’d followed MotoGP his whole life. Rattled off riders, their bikes, championships, decades of it. Then he went quiet and asked if he could just twist the throttle once.
Once.
I said yes. The look on his face, I’ll never forget it.
Later, a guy in his thirties stopped me. A total bike nerd who knew every spec of the XDiavel better than I did.
Maybe it was his dream bike. He asked for a ride, and I gave him one. I’ve never seen someone that happy.
Now here’s how I got here.
I Bought a house in Mumbai in 2018 for ₹1.8 Cr. Later when we Started Dukaan in 2020, i moved to Bangalore.
The house stayed in Mumbai. I didn’t.
But the EMI followed me everywhere.
Every month, I told myself the lie millions of us tell ourselves: “It’s an investment. It’ll appreciate. Hold long enough and it’ll make sense.”
i kept paying over 1 lakhs every month to the bank. mostly interest.
For a house I barely lived in.
An asset 1,000 km away. A present I kept postponing for a tomorrow that never came.
At some point, “investing for the future” becomes a very expensive way of refusing to live in the present.
Meanwhile, The endless grind of Building a startup, the middle-of-the-night anxiety, the weight of keeping the machinery moving was keeping my head spinning at all times.
A 20-year mortgage on a piece of concrete wasn’t going to fix my head.
I needed a release valve.
So I sold the house and bought a Ducati XDiavel.
And let me tell you, it’s a good f*cking bike. 1,262cc V-twin. 156 hp. Brembo brakes.
The second the engine fires.
The sound.
The first twist of the throttle.
When it roars to life, the happiness hits so hard I cry inside my helmet.
A quick ride around ORR at 1 AM the noise inside the head finally goes quiet.
When I think about that old man.
Maybe I’ll have the money at 60 too. But will I still be able to feel it? Or will I just know the specs, and ask a stranger for one last twist of the throttle?
Buying the bike isn’t the stupid decision.
The stupid decision is not buying it, and realizing too late that the moment already passed.
I spent years building a future. Maybe it’s time I start living in it.
And for you; Stop going into debt for your future. Go buy your present. Get into debt if you have to..
Get the bike. Get the ridiculous music system. Build the home lab. Book the trip.
Buy the thing that makes you cry inside
If you've been vibe coding and want to actually understand how production apps get built, go read these.
The Accidental CTO by @subhashchy. It's personal, about building a real thing and running into problems you'll probably run into as well.
github.com/subhashchy/The-Ac…
And if you are new to CS and need fundamentals fixed, @karan_6864 system-design repo covers it all, up to production systems.
github.com/karanpratapsingh/…
trust me, you won't regret it.






















