I know what it feels like to carry something inside that doesn’t easily find a place to land. That experience — of needing a space that is genuinely safe, unhurried, and free of judgment — is not something I read about. It is something I lived. It is also what eventually led me here.

How I came to this work

My path to counselling was not a straight line. It came through years of genuine curiosity about people — their inner worlds, their struggles, the quiet ways they make sense of their lives. Over time, through close relationships with people in the field of psychology, and through my own experience of seeking support during a difficult period, my interest deepened into something more purposeful. A few years ago I took that seriously — completed formal training, and began offering what I had once wished someone had offered me.

This is now where my full attention is.

How I see people and their struggles

Most people who come to a space like this are not broken. They are carrying something heavy — often alone, often longer than they should have had to. What I have come to believe, through my own life and through years of being alongside others, is that many of our deepest struggles look different when held in a longer, wider view. Not smaller — but more survivable. More understandable. And that shift in perspective, even a small one, can quietly restore something important: faith in oneself, in others, and in life itself.

How I work

I don’t come with a fixed agenda or a checklist. I come with attention, patience, and genuine interest in you — not your problem, but you as a person. Sessions are conversations, not evaluations. I work in Hindi and English, and I bring to every session the same quality I would want someone to bring to me — full presence, without hurry, without judgment.

A note before you continue

If something on this page felt familiar — I’d gently invite you to visit Before We Begin, where you can find out what working together actually looks like.