A Berkeley engineer. And a homeopath.
Those two things are not supposed to go together. I trained as an engineer, undergraduate at IIT Delhi where I graduated as gold medallist, then a master's in electrical engineering at UC Berkeley. But even during those years, a question stayed with me: how does true healing actually happen?
In 2006 I found out. I developed an autoimmune condition that western medicine had no answer to: evening fevers, a persistent cough, and iritis in my eyes that ran for more than three months. I was looking at a lifelong dependency on steroids. I went back to the homeopath in India who had helped me before, and within six months the condition had resolved. Not managed. Resolved.
That is what turned a question into a practice. I took the degree, then an advanced clinical certification, and eventually dedicated myself fully to this work.
Over the past 15+ years, I've worked with individuals facing chronic and complex conditions — often after they've exhausted conventional and alternative approaches.
My story, in about a minute. Captions are on screen; the full transcript is below.
Read the transcript
A Berkeley engineer. And a homeopath. I'm actually an engineer by education. I hold a master's degree from UC Berkeley in electrical engineering. But in 2006 I had an autoimmune disease which western medication had no answer to. I had evening fevers, coughs, and iritis in my eyes for over three months, and I was staring at a lifelong dependency on steroids.
I had seen homeopathy work before, as it had helped me, and I contacted the same homeopath in India. The condition resolved in less than six months. There is nothing of that autoimmune disease left in my body today.
That recovery is why I am doing this work. I got so inspired that I ended up doing a degree in homeopathy, as well as an advanced clinical certification in it. I now see patients of all ages in my practice, for all sorts of chronic and acute diseases, here in San Diego, California.
