Medicine is not merely a science of precision — it is an act of translation, where biology meets biography, and healing begins in understanding before intervention.
I am a sixth-semester MBBS student at All India Institute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS), New Delhi — India's foremost medical institution — where I ranked 38th nationally in the NEET-UG 2023 entrance examination.
I grew up in a family shaped by oncology. My father is a Radiation Oncologist and Radiosurgeon; my mother a Medical Oncologist. Cancer medicine was never abstract to me — it was the texture of dinner conversations, the weight of cases that followed my parents home, the quiet language of a discipline that demands both precision and humanity.
At AIIMS, I have developed a dual identity: clinical researcher in radiation oncology, neuro-oncology, and medical ethics — with 27 published peer-reviewed works across journals including The Lancet Oncology, JACC, Neurology, and Academic Medicine — and a narrative medicine writer whose essays explore what evidence alone cannot capture.
I approach every case not as data to decode but as a narrative to understand. My goal is to become a clinician who sees the molecular and the moral with equal clarity.
Essays, reflections, and clinical diaries published in leading medical journals — where evidence meets the human experience of illness.
12 conference presentations in 2026, including two oral presentations at ASTRO — as a sixth-semester medical student.
Whether you're a researcher, editor, fellow student, or patient advocate — I'd love to hear from you.