AR-06 · PUBLIC SOURCEPublic Code Archive
Public Code Archive
Every public repository on the account, as GitHub reports it. The descriptions here are GitHub’s own words, quoted; the classification is mine. Where a repository also has a written record in the archive, both are linked, because they answer different questions.
- Sheet
- AR-06 · GitHub
- Holdings
- 11 repositories
- Cross-referenced
- 3 in Projects
- Compiled
- 24 Aug 2026
Standing claim
I don’t want my portfolio to tell you
that I can code. I want the source to show you.
That is not a claim that any of this is production quality. Most of it is not. It is a claim that you do not have to take my word for anything on this site — every page in the archive that describes code links to the code, and this page lists all of it, including the parts that are not engineering work at all.
01Cross-referenced
Read the description here, inspect the implementation there
3 of the 11 repositories also carry a written record in the workshop. Selected by whether that record exists — not by stars, which on this account are 1, 1 and 0 and would rank nothing.
YushaCyber
jarvis_assistant
Agriculture_simulator
02Register of holdings
Everything that is public
All 11, most recently pushed first. Nothing is filtered out except forks, which are public code but not authored work. The profile README, this website and a personal page are listed like everything else, with their class printed — an archive that quietly drops three of its ten holdings is not an archive.
| No. | Repository | Class | Language | Last push | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 01 | ayushrijal.com.npNo description on GitHub | site | CSS | ayushrijal.com.np | |
| 02 | QuickJunctioncomplete hotel management software | code | Python | QuickJunction | |
| 03 | x-manX-MAN Team - HackForge Hackathon Project | code | Python | x-man | |
| 04 | cyber-securityI will going to upload daily basis for 6 months. | notes | — | cyber-security | |
| 05 | YushaCyberA modern cybersecurity learning platform with structured roadmaps, hands-on labs, daily challenges, CTFs, AI-powered learning, and a thriving community. | project | Python | YushaCyberRecord | |
| 06 | beach_buggy_aiAI-powered gaming assistant for Beach Buggy Racing 2 using hand gestures, blink detection, emotion recognition, voice commands, and conversational AI. | code | Python | beach_buggy_ai | |
| 07 | jarvis_assistantNo description on GitHub | project | Python | jarvis_assistantRecord | |
| 08 | ayushrijal83-opsBuilding the future of AI-powered cybersecurity through innovative software, hands-on learning, and open-source technology. | profile | — | ayushrijal83-ops | |
| 09 | A-Universe-For-YouA beautiful web page for you femail friend to express your love | personal | HTML | A-Universe-For-You | |
| 10 | Jarvis-AI-AssistantNo description on GitHub | notes | — | Jarvis-AI-Assistant | |
| 11 | Agriculture_simulator**AgroVision Nepal** is a web-based AI agriculture simulator that identifies crops from images, analyzes soil and weather conditions, and provides smart growth and suitability recommendations for Nepal’s farming regions.. | project | HTML | Agriculture_simulatorRecord |
The descriptions are quoted rather than rewritten, and one of them shows why that matters. YushaCyber’s says it has “a thriving community”; itsrecord in the workshop says it has no users to speak of. Both are on this site because both are true of their own layer — the first is what the repository claims about itself, the second is what I know about it. Rewriting the first to agree with the second would have quietly erased the difference, which is the one thing a two-layer archive exists to preserve.
03Language tally
Repositories per language, and nothing finer
One cell per repository. This counts repositories, not lines and not bytes — GitHub assigns a single primary language per repository and the snapshot carries nothing below that, so a percentage here would be a proportion of something nobody measured. Count the cells; they are the number.
It is also a blunt instrument, and one row shows why:Agriculture_simulator counts as HTML because it is mostly Jinja templates by byte count, while its logic is Python. GitHub’s call is a fact about the repository, not about the work in it.
- Python5 repositories
- Unclassified3 repositories
- HTML2 repositories
- CSS1 repository
04Last push
When each holding was last touched
The date of the most recent push to each repository, as recorded in the snapshot. That is all it is — not a commit count, not activity, not a streak. A repository pushed once and a repository pushed a hundred times show the same single date here.
- ayushrijal.com.np
- QuickJunction
- x-man
- cyber-security
- YushaCyber
- beach_buggy_ai
- jarvis_assistant
- ayushrijal83-ops
- A-Universe-For-You
- Jarvis-AI-Assistant
- Agriculture_simulator
05Not in this record
What the snapshot does not contain
A section rather than a gap. Everything below could be invented convincingly from the data that is here, and each one would be a lie of a slightly different kind.
Contribution totals
The contributions field is null. Totals need the GraphQL API, which mandates a token — so the number is either fetched properly or left absent. It is never estimated from the REST data, which cannot produce it.
Commit counts and streaks
Not in the snapshot, and not derivable from it. A repository index reports what exists, not how often it was touched, and a fabricated commit graph is the most common untruth on a page like this.
Lines or bytes of code
GitHub reports one primary language per repository and nothing finer at this endpoint. The tally above therefore counts repositories, and says so, instead of implying a proportion nothing measured.
Private work
This is the public record only. Anything private is absent by definition, and its absence should not be read as a claim that nothing else exists.
06Provenance
How this page got its facts
A GitHub Actions workflow calls the REST API with the runner’s own token, writes an allow-listed set of fields to a JSON snapshot, and the build reads that file. Nothing on this page is fetched by your browser, no credential exists anywhere in what was sent to you, and no visitor spends the API rate limit. If the fetch fails the build uses the last committed snapshot; if that is missing too, this page says so rather than showing an empty index.
Which means every figure above is only true as of the stamp.
Compiled2026-08-24 14:59 UTC
The account itself, which is the source of record for all of it:
github.com/ayushrijal83-ops