Rakesh Modgil

I work out of 220 Savitri Nagar, on the third floor. It’s a residential area, so it’s a bit different from the big industrial parks. You have to climb a few flights of stairs to get to me, which keeps me moving. Being in a place like Savitri Nagar means I’m right in the middle of a neighborhood. I can see the street life from the window while I’m working. It’s a small setup, just what I need to handle the daily tasks without too much fuss. I don't have a team of people or a huge warehouse. It’s mostly just me and the paperwork or whatever project is on the desk at the moment. The space is a bit cramped with files and books, but I know exactly where everything is. Sometimes the neighbors’ kids are playing outside and it gets a bit loud, but I don't mind it. It feels more like real life than a sterile office building. I don't have a sign out front or a fancy lobby. People who need to find me usually know the way or just ask around for Master Ami Chand’s place. It’s a quiet way to earn a living, and I’ve grown to like the rhythm of this building. I usually start my day with a cup of coffee and look over what needs to be finished before the sun goes down and the evening street sounds start.