I am a visual artist born and brought up in Kathmandu, Nepal. I currently live and work in London, UK.

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My practice explores the tension between concealment and revelation—what is hidden and what inevitably seeps through. I am fascinated by the act of veiling: covering something, only to make it more visible. This paradox lies at the heart of my work. I am drawn to spaces of ambiguity and vagueness where clarity is fleeting, and meaning exists in fragments. Perhaps, that vagueness is my work.

 

This preoccupation stems from lived experience. Having learned to mask my emotions and navigate silence, I have come to realise that these acts of hiding and withholding have deeply shaped my practice. My work holds traces of shame, regret, and the instinct to protect—hiding from men, from force, from the weight of unspoken truths, and from my own younger self. Yet within the act of concealment, there is also a slow, deliberate unveiling. Through process and material, I allow these hidden layers to surface, piece by piece.

 

My approach is rooted in repetition and labor, a meditative rhythm that becomes its own language. The act of making is where meaning emerges—subtle, fragmented, and often unexpected. I am drawn to ideas of home and the ways it defines and confines us. For me, home is both a space of vulnerability and resilience, a space that has taught me to feel deeply and hide instinctively.

 

I find this tension between visibility and invisibility, between wanting to be seen and choosing to remain hidden central to my practice—a quiet assertion of control. In navigating these boundaries, my work explores the emotional and psychological landscapes that shape us.