Born in 1993 in Delhi, India, I am a multidisciplinary artist working across sculpture, painting, video, and digital media. My practice often involves materials like bricks, oil, clay, ash, acrylic—and most recently, construction tin. Each material I choose carries meaning and connects deeply with the themes I explore. At the core of my work is a focus on the relationship between humans and nature, especially the way animals are affected by urban growth and technology. I observe animal behavior, follow current events, and use digital tools to collect data and shape my compositions. These observations help me tell stories about life in our fast-changing cities. One of the central materials in my recent work is construction tin. In urban spaces, these tin sheets usually hide construction sites. For me, they act like curtains—blocking the view while suggesting something is happening behind them. They are symbols of transition, secrecy, and loss. I see tin as a material that reflects the shifting landscape of cities, where memory is often erased to make way for progress. It also speaks to the displacement of animals and the quiet disappearance of natural life from our surroundings. By cutting small openings into the tin, I invite viewers to peek into hidden stories—told through the eyes of animals in video form. The tin becomes both a barrier and a window: it hides what’s gone, but also allows a glimpse into what still lingers beneath the surface. It challenges viewers to question what is seen, what is forgotten, and what stories remain untold. Through my work, I hope to open up space for reflection—encouraging viewers to connect their own experiences with the environments around them. While each piece follows a personal narrative, I invite multiple interpretations, allowing the audience to engage in their own way. By working across materials and media, I aim to create art that speaks to the emotional and ecological realities of our time, and to contribute, in some small way, to the balance between people, animals, and the places we share.