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Hello, I'm Mujtaba Naqvi

A Year 8 student with a passion for technology, coding, and creativity

About Me

Hi! My name is Mujtaba Naqvi and I'm a Year 8 student with a big interest in technology and creativity. I started getting curious about coding a couple of years ago and have been teaching myself new programming languages and skills.

I enjoy building websites, experimenting with design, and playing with advanced languages like GoLang and C#. One of my proudest achievements is creating this website, as it shows my progress. I've also learned GitHub collaboration and version control.

At school, I enjoy Maths, Science, and English, as they sharpen logical, creative, and communication skills. Outside of coding, I enjoy discovering fun tech facts and humor through computer jokes.

My goal is to keep improving, learn advanced programming, and maybe create something people worldwide can use. I'm a student with a developer's mindset: curious, hardworking, and ready to face challenges.

View My Skills
Coding Setup

Personal Timeline (2011–2025)

2011 — Birth and Early Life

16 August 2011 — Birth

I was born on 16 August 2011 in Karachi, Pakistan. I was born into a family and community, which formed the cultural and religious foundation of my life.

August–October 2011 — Early Infancy in Karachi

I lived in Karachi for the first two months of my life before my family moved overseas due to my father’s employment.

2011–2018 — Early Childhood Abroad

Late 2011 — Relocation Due to Father’s Job

My family moved overseas because my father received a work opportunity. We lived there for approximately seven years, which covered most of my early childhood.

During this period:

  • I grew up in a Muslim environment outside Pakistan
  • I learned a basic level of Arabic (which I later forgot)
  • My family travelled back to Pakistan roughly every six months, helping me stay connected to relatives and culture

2014 — Family Milestone

10 August 2014 — Sister Born: My sister was born on 10 August 2014. I was nearly three years old at the time, and this marked my first experience of becoming an older sibling.

2017–2018 — Transition Years

2017 — First Visit to Australia

In 2017, my family visited Australia for the first time. This visit later became significant, as Australia eventually became our permanent home.

Around 2018 — Move to Sharjah

My family moved to Sharjah, where we lived for approximately three to four years. This period exposed me to a multicultural environment while still living in a Muslim-majority society.

2019 — Permanent Move to Australia

2019 — Migration to Auburn, NSW

In 2019, my family permanently moved to Australia, settling in Auburn, New South Wales. I was around eight years old. Auburn was important because it had a strong Muslim community and helped ease the transition into Australian life and schooling.

2020–2021 — Family Growth & Global Events

2 April 2020 — Younger Brother Born

My younger brother was born on 2 April 2020. I was eight years old at the time, and this increased my sense of responsibility within the family.

2020–2021 — COVID-19 Pandemic

During the COVID-19 pandemic: schools shifted to remote learning, families spent extended time at home, and daily routines changed significantly. This period indirectly influenced my growing interest in technology and computers.

2022 — Hebersham & Beginning Coding

October 2022 — Move to Hebersham

In October 2022, my family moved to Hebersham. I attended Hebersham Public School.

2022 — Starting My Coding Journey

In 2022, I began learning coding seriously. I developed an interest in how software and websites work, which later became a long-term skill and passion.

2023–Mid 2024 — School Transition

Blacktown Boys High School

After Hebersham Public School, I attended Blacktown Boys High School until mid-2024. This helped me adjust to high school expectations and responsibilities.

2024 — Sunbury & Skill Development

26 August 2024 — Move to Sunbury, Victoria

On 26 August 2024, my family moved to Sunbury, Victoria. This was a major cultural adjustment, as the area felt more traditionally Australian and less diverse than previous locations.

2024 — Coding Certifications & AI Exposure

In 2024, I earned Coddy Tech certificates in Golang, HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. Around this time, I also began exploring artificial intelligence tools, alongside my programming studies.

Late 2025 — Tarneit & Present Day

November 2025 — Move to Tarneit, Victoria

In November 2025, my family moved to Tarneit. The area has a larger Indian, Pakistani, and Muslim community, which felt more familiar after living in Sunbury.

I am currently 14 years old, continuing my education and developing my skills in coding, technology, and AI.

Reflection

Overall Reflection

My life has involved growing up across Pakistan, the Middle East, and Australia. Frequent moves, exposure to different cultures, and strong community influences have shaped my adaptability and interests. Beginning coding in 2022 and earning certifications in 2024 marked an important step toward my future goals in technology.

My Skills

💻 Coding Skills

HTML 90%
CSS 85%
JavaScript 80%
Python 75%
GoLang 65%
C# 60%

📚 School Skills

Mathematics 95%
Science 90%
English 85%
Problem Solving 90%
Creativity 88%

My Stats

0 Projects Completed
0 Hours Coding
0 Thousand Lines of Code
0 GitHub Commits
0 Cups of Coffee
0 Languages Learned
0 Funfacts Collected

Tech Funfacts

Did you know?

The first computer "bug" was an actual moth trapped in a machine (1947).

Did you know?

Apollo 11 computer had less power than a phone calculator.

Did you know?

More than 90% of money today exists only digitally.

Did you know?

The word "robot" comes from a Czech word meaning "forced labor."

Did you know?

Moore's Law: computing power doubles every 2 years.

Did you know?

The first webcam monitored a coffee pot at Cambridge University.

Did you know?

QWERTY keyboard was designed to slow typists down to prevent jamming.

Did you know?

The first computer mouse was made of wood.

Did you know?

Email existed before the World Wide Web.

Did you know?

There are over 700 programming languages.

Did you know?

Bananas are berries, but strawberries aren’t.

Did you know?

Octopuses have three hearts.

Did you know?

Honey never spoils — jars found in ancient tombs are still edible.

Did you know?

Sharks existed before trees.

Did you know?

The human nose can remember about 50,000 different scents.

Did you know?

There are more possible games of chess than atoms in the observable universe.

Did you know?

Wombats produce cube-shaped poop.

Did you know?

Your brain burns about 20% of your body’s energy.

Did you know?

Lightning is hotter than the surface of the sun.

Did you know?

Ants don’t sleep like humans — they take tiny power naps.

Did you know?

Butterflies can taste with their feet.

Did you know?

The Eiffel Tower grows about 15 cm taller in summer.

Did you know?

Cows have best friends and get stressed when separated.

Did you know?

Dolphins have names for each other.

Did you know?

A day on Venus is longer than a year on Venus.

Did you know?

Humans share about 60% of DNA with bananas.

Did you know?

The shortest war in history lasted 38–45 minutes.

Did you know?

You blink about 20,000 times a day.

Did you know?

Some metals explode in water.

Did you know?

The average cloud can weigh over a million tons.

Did you know?

Cats can’t taste sweetness.

Did you know?

Your stomach acid can dissolve metal.

Did you know?

There are more trees on Earth than stars in the Milky Way.

Did you know?

Spiders can’t fly — but some use wind to travel long distances.

Did you know?

Your body replaces most of its cells every 7–10 years.

Did you know?

Birds don’t pee — it comes out with their poop.

Did you know?

A group of flamingos is called a flamboyance.

Did you know?

Humans glow slightly in the dark (we just can’t see it).

Did you know?

Rain has a smell called petrichor.

Did you know?

The brain named itself.

Computer Jokes

Why don't programmers like nature?
Too many bugs.

Mini-Games

Typing Test

Test your typing speed and accuracy

Reaction Time

Test how fast you can react to visual stimuli

Memory Game

Test your memory by matching pairs

Tic Tac Toe

Play a quick game against a friend or the CPU

🧪 Interactive Quizzes

Progress Tracker

Your Performance

Your Badges

Quiz Master
Typing Guru
Memory Master
Quick Reflexes

Your Dashboard

Customize Your View

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Favorite Games

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Suggestions For You

Based on your activity, we recommend trying the Memory Game to improve your cognitive skills!

Lessons & Books

📚 Wise Life Lessons

1

“Know yourself.” — Socrates

Self-knowledge is the foundation of wisdom.

2

Character matters more than reputation. — Aristotle

Reputation is what people think; character is who you are.

3

Power corrupts without restraint. — Lord Acton

Unchecked authority leads to moral decay.

4

Patience brings victory. — Prophet Muhammad ﷺ

Haste leads to regret, patience leads to success.

5

Education is the strongest weapon. — Nelson Mandela

Learning outlasts armies.

6

Discipline beats motivation. — Marcus Aurelius

Habits carry you when emotions fail.

7

Truth is heavy, few carry it. — Ali ibn Abi Talib (RA)

Honesty demands courage.

8

Hard times reveal true friends. — Euripides

Adversity exposes loyalty.

9

A calm mind is strength. — Buddha

Inner peace is real power.

10

Small habits shape destiny. — Confucius

Consistency builds greatness.

11

Greed blinds judgment. — Plato

Desire clouds reason.

12

Justice sustains nations. — Umar ibn Al-Khattab (RA)

Injustice destroys societies.

13

Silence is wisdom when words are useless. — Pythagoras

Not every thought needs a voice.

14

Failure teaches faster than success. — Thomas Edison

Mistakes are unpaid teachers.

15

Fear is worse than danger. — Seneca

Imagination often hurts more than reality.

16

Humility elevates status. — Imam Al-Ghazali

Pride lowers, humility raises.

17

Time is life itself. — Ibn Al-Qayyim

Wasting time is wasting existence.

18

We become what we repeatedly do. — Aristotle

Excellence is habit, not talent.

19

Anger begins foolishness. — Horace

Rage weakens judgment.

20

Strength includes mercy. — Saladin (Salahuddin Ayyubi)

True power shows restraint.

21

The tongue can destroy kingdoms. — King Solomon

Words can start wars or end them.

22

Leadership is service. — Lao Tzu

Rulers exist for people, not above them.

23

Hope keeps the soul alive. — Viktor Frankl

Meaning sustains survival.

24

Knowledge without action is empty. — Imam Ahmad ibn Hanbal

Wisdom requires practice.

25

Wealth is not contentment. — Epicurus

Satisfaction comes from simplicity.

26

Control desires, or they control you. — Epictetus

Freedom is self-mastery.

27

Good intentions don’t excuse bad actions. — George Washington

Accountability matters.

28

History punishes ignorance. — Winston Churchill

Forgetting the past repeats disaster.

29

Faith steadies the heart. — Imam Malik

Belief anchors the soul.

30

True bravery is moral courage. — Abraham Lincoln

Standing alone for truth.

31

A nation rises by justice. — Ibn Taymiyyah

Power without justice collapses.

32

Respect earns loyalty. — Napoleon Bonaparte

Fear rules briefly, respect lasts.

33

Self-control is victory. — Prophet Muhammad ﷺ

Strength is mastery over anger.

34

Wisdom grows with listening. — Zeno of Citium

Speak less, learn more.

35

Arrogance precedes downfall. — Book of Proverbs

Pride blinds foresight.

36

Peace requires discipline. — Imam Ali (RA)

Chaos begins with unchecked ego.

37

Truth survives oppression. — Malcolm X

Lies collapse under pressure.

38

Honor outlives death. — Samurai Bushido code

Legacy is moral, not material.

39

Restraint is intelligence. — Al-Hasan Al-Basri

Wisdom knows when to stop.

40

A meaningful life demands sacrifice. — Allama Iqbal

Greatness costs comfort.

📖 All-Time Great Books

1

To Kill a Mockingbird

Harper Lee

2

1984

George Orwell

3

Pride and Prejudice

Jane Austen

4

The Great Gatsby

F. Scott Fitzgerald

5

Moby-Dick

Herman Melville

6

War and Peace

Leo Tolstoy

7

Crime and Punishment

Fyodor Dostoevsky

8

The Catcher in the Rye

J.D. Salinger

9

One Hundred Years of Solitude

Gabriel García Márquez

10

The Lord of the Rings

J.R.R. Tolkien

11

Brave New World

Aldous Huxley

12

Anna Karenina

Leo Tolstoy

13

The Odyssey

Homer

14

Don Quixote

Miguel de Cervantes

15

The Brothers Karamazov

Fyodor Dostoevsky

16

The Hobbit

J.R.R. Tolkien

17

The Divine Comedy

Dante Alighieri

18

Meditations

Marcus Aurelius

19

The Alchemist

Paulo Coelho

20

Sapiens: A Brief History of Humankind

Yuval Noah Harari

📜 Notable Quotes

“The unexamined life is not worth living.”

— Socrates

“You have power over your mind, not outside events.”

— Marcus Aurelius

“Speak truth even if it is bitter.”

— Prophet Muhammad ﷺ

“Justice is the foundation of governance.”

— Umar ibn Al-Khattab

“Patience is bitter, but its fruit is sweet.”

— Aristotle

“Injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere.”

— Martin Luther King Jr.

“History is written by the victors.”

— Winston Churchill

“A leader is best when people barely know he exists.”

— Lao Tzu

“He who conquers himself is the mightiest warrior.”

— Confucius

“Do not grieve; Allah is with us.”

— Abu Bakr As-Siddiq (RA)

“Knowledge is power.”

— Francis Bacon

“I fear nothing except injustice.”

— Ali ibn Abi Talib (RA)

“Freedom is never voluntarily given by the oppressor.”

— Malcolm X

“The strong man is not the good wrestler.”

— Prophet Muhammad ﷺ

“Experience is the teacher of all things.”

— Julius Caesar

“He who has a why can endure any how.”

— Viktor Frankl

“Pride goes before destruction.”

— Proverbs

“A room without books is a body without a soul.”

— Cicero

“Victory belongs to the patient.”

— Saladin

“Man is born free, yet everywhere in chains.”

— Rousseau

“The pen is mightier than the sword.”

— Edward Bulwer-Lytton

“Fear Allah wherever you are.”

— Imam Nawawi

“Success is not final, failure is not fatal.”

— Winston Churchill

“Wise men speak because they have something to say.”

— Plato

“Silence is the sleep that nourishes wisdom.”

— Francis Bacon

“Leadership is action, not position.”

— Donald McGannon

“Faith removes fear.”

— Ibn Taymiyyah

“Do not let your emotions overpower your intelligence.”

— Imam Al-Ghazali

“Time is the most valuable thing a man can spend.”

— Theophrastus

“A nation that forgets its past has no future.”

— Winston Churchill

“The bravest heart is the one that forgives.”

— Nelson Mandela

“Wisdom begins in wonder.”

— Socrates

“Be strict with yourself and tolerant with others.”

— Imam Shafi’i

“He who controls anger controls strength.”

— Seneca

“Truth never dies.”

— Mahatma Gandhi

“Character is destiny.”

— Heraclitus

“Justice delayed is justice denied.”

— William Gladstone

“A good name is better than riches.”

— Solomon

“The strongest among you is the one who restrains anger.”

— Prophet Muhammad ﷺ

“Liberty requires eternal vigilance.”

— Thomas Jefferson

“Fear not death, fear dishonor.”

— Spartan maxim

“Actions speak louder than words.”

— Abraham Lincoln

“Wisdom is lost without humility.”

— Al-Hasan Al-Basri

“Knowledge without morals is dangerous.”

— Albert Einstein

“He who has no patience has no faith.”

— Ali ibn Abi Talib (RA)

“Justice is the queen of virtues.”

— Cicero

“The soul is dyed by its thoughts.”

— Marcus Aurelius

“Oppression breeds rebellion.”

— Ibn Khaldun

“A man’s worth is tested in hardship.”

— Napoleon Bonaparte

“Leave what does not concern you.”

— Prophet Muhammad ﷺ

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