In the past, I have worked with marginalised women and children in the context of Delhi's urban homelessness and the area of community-based interventions for suicide prevention. My research and therapeutic interests lie in exploring and navigating the inextricable links between identity and belongingness; what lies between the individual and the social, the personal and the political - the Self and Other. Working in groups has allowed me to explore these themes with my clients.
In my practice, I employ a Relational Psychodynamic and Group Analytic approach to psychotherapy to best meet the unique needs of each of my clients. I adopt a social-justice, trauma-informed lens and provide mental health services that are accessible, anti-caste, neurodiversity & queer affirming and kink-aware. This framework enables the appreciation of individuality as embedded in the larger social context, values self-expression and promotes self-awareness, so the client can focus on their personal growth and development to build a sense of agency. And not just target symptom relief.