I am a philosopher working in the field of Indian philosophy, with particular research interests in Tantric traditions, Śaiva thought, and the philosophical understanding of the body, consciousness, and embodiment. My academic work engages with classical Sanskrit sources and explores their metaphysical, epistemological, and phenomenological dimensions through both textual and comparative philosophical approaches.
I am currently pursuing a PhD at Indian Institute of Technology Bombay, where my research focuses on the concept of the body in Tantric philosophy. My work examines how Tantric traditions conceptualize the body not merely as a physi…
I am a philosopher working in the field of Indian philosophy, with particular research interests in Tantric traditions, Śaiva thought, and the philosophical understanding of the body, consciousness, and embodiment. My academic work engages with classical Sanskrit sources and explores their metaphysical, epistemological, and phenomenological dimensions through both textual and comparative philosophical approaches.
I am currently pursuing a PhD at Indian Institute of Technology Bombay, where my research focuses on the concept of the body in Tantric philosophy. My work examines how Tantric traditions conceptualize the body not merely as a physical entity but as a dynamic locus of consciousness, power, and liberation.
I serve as an Assistant Professor of Philosophy at St. Stephen's College. My broader interests include Indian metaphysics, philosophy of religion, comparative philosophy, and the study of Sanskrit philosophical texts. I am particularly interested in bringing classical Indian philosophical insights into dialogue with contemporary philosophical discussions.
