I began in journalism, reporting on media systems and public institutions. That led to research on gender and violence in South Asian media at UNESCO, then to programme leadership across fourteen countries, then inside the Government of India writing policy communication for the Ministry of Information & Broadcasting, then into advertising self-regulation at ASCI, and now into internet governance.
The through-line is a single question: how do institutions, technology and communication shape public outcomes — and who is left out when they don't work?
My current work concentrates on platform accountability, AI governance, and technology-facilitated gender-based violence, with a particular interest in how Global South users and women in public life are protected or abandoned by the systems built around them. I hold an MSc in International Politics from SOAS University of London, where my dissertation examined algorithmic bias.