Veer Rajwade’s journey into speedcubing began at just nine years old when he taught himself to solve the Rubik’s Cube. What began as a personal challenge quickly became a disciplined pursuit, as Veer found himself captivated by the complex algorithms and rapid problem-solving that speedcubing demands. Driven by a passion for improvement, he committed himself to at least three hours of daily practice, often stretching to six or seven hours as competitions approached.

This dedication led Veer to the competitive speedcubing scene, where he’s participated in various official World Cube Association events. Notable among these are the Oculus Cube Open 2019, SCMU 2017, Cerulean Cube Open 2017, and Mumbai Monsoon Open 2017. Each competition offered a chance to push his skills further, testing his ability to maintain speed and accuracy under pressure. His record times in events such as 3x3, 2x2, 4x4, skewb and pyraminx reflect the discipline and persistence he pours into every solve, as he continually hones his technique to achieve ever-faster results.

For Veer, speedcubing is more than a hobby—it’s a mental discipline that parallels the focus and precision he values in motorsport. The intense concentration, strategy, and determination required to excel in cubing mirror the qualities that fuel his success on the racetrack. Veer’s journey exemplifies how self-motivation and consistent practice can transform a spark of curiosity into a competitive pursuit, revealing the same relentless drive that defines his approach to racing.