PROJECTS

Mirror Mirror
I documented stories of women from India, exploring how they navigated rigid beauty standards and societal expectations. In their youth, many felt pressure to conform to ideals like fair skin or traditional roles, often struggling with self-esteem. Over time, however, they began to challenge these norms—finding strength through self-acceptance, education, and community. Their journeys reflect a powerful shift from conformity to empowerment, redefining beauty and identity on their own terms.

Sound of You
Immersive sound experience. It’s a foley sound mixture interpreting memories from childhood**, created through the everyday sounds that once shaped our surroundings. I wanted to compose it in a way that allows each listener to resonate with their own environment—recognising familiar textures, rhythms, and moments from their past. Because after smell, sound is the strongest trigger of memory, capable of instantly transporting us back to places, emotions, and fragments of childhood we didn’t realise we still carried.

"Our Gods are Angry"
"Our Gods Are Angry" is a short documentary about how the melting glaciers of the Himalayas are impacting the lives of people living in these high-altitude regions. But it’s also about more than just climate—it's about a way of life, about beliefs, rituals, and resilience in the face of change.
Surrounded by glacier mountains, the communities here see the environmental shifts not just through a scientific lens, but a spiritual one. Their gods are angry—and they’re trying to listen.
This isn’t just their story—it’s ours too.
It was exhibited at the BBC Television Centre and Outernet, London.

Sounds of the Underground
A short reflective piece about the world of musicians who play in the London Tube stations, through the journeys of Simon (Citrus Simon) and Vladimir, who are connected through the act of playing but bring myriad perspectives on life, art and impermanence. A project by Armelle, Janmejay, Riya, Richa and Selin, from the Royal College of Art. Featuring musicians: Citrus Simon Vladimir

A gentle life
The search focused on locations that allow interaction with nature without significant physical or conceptual barriers. This led to Richmond Park, a site that operates simultaneously as a natural landscape and a historically embedded public space within London. Its accessibility and layered history make it an appropriate context through which to examine the coexistence of urban life, nature, and long-term sustainability.






