How do you shine differently in a world full of stars?

I shine differently because I don’t measure my light against others. I focus on being the brightest version of myself. My light is shaped by discipline through fitness, martial arts and by pushing past physical limits, by compassion through coaching, motherhood, and support, by creativity through dance and voice, and by resilience through transformation, both inside and out. I may not be the loudest star, but I aim to be the one whose glow comes from alignment of values, purpose, and service. That way, when I shine, I light a path others can follow.

How would you inspire the next generation of women to embrace themselves fully?

I would begin by sharing my own imperfectly perfect journey, with the stumbles, the doubts, and the lessons that shaped me. I would stand as living proof that self-belief is not a gift but a choice we make every single day, choosing health over comfort, authenticity over acceptance, and persistence over perfection. I would guide the next generation of women to listen to their inner voice and nurture their unique gifts, whether it is fitness, art, leadership, care, or any dream they wish to pursue. More than motivation, I would give them tools to build resilience of the mind, intelligence of the heart, and wellness of the soul. Above all, I would remind them that they are already whole. Their worth is not something to be earned; it is who they are. And that truth is their greatest win.

What does being a woman in today’s world mean to you?

Being a woman today means carrying multiplicity. It means being a creator, a nurturer, a leader; being rooted yet ready to leap; being capable of tenderness and force. It means walking in rooms where we were once only spectators, asking for what we deserve, shaping our own story. It also means navigating the expectations of culture, society and self with intention. And in doing so, paving paths not just for ourselves, but for those who come after us. For me, being a woman is honoring strength in softness, courage in vulnerability, and legacy in everyday choices.

What role does self-care play in your journey as a woman?

Self-care for me is essential. It is the gentle rhythm that keeps me grounded. It’s not a luxury or an afterthought; it is the quiet strength that allows me to give my best to every role I play. As a fitness coach, life coach, mother, martial-art practitioner, dancer, and singer, I pour a lot of energy into people and passions I deeply care about. To sustain that, I have learned to pause, breathe, and refuel physically, mentally, and emotionally. Self-care to me means listening to my body before it whispers for rest, nurturing my mind with moments of stillness, and protecting my peace through boundaries that honor my wellbeing. It is also about grace and accepting that I can’t pour from an empty cup and that caring for myself is an act of respect for all that I wish to give to the world.

Standing among the nation’s most inspiring women at Mrs India 2025, how does it feel to carry the crown of a Mrs India Finalist in your heart and be part of the legacy of Mrs India?

Standing here as a Mrs. India finalist is both humbling and electrifying. It feels like holding a torch passed down by countless women who came before me, women of courage, compassion, perseverance, and resilience. Being part of this legacy is more than beauty; it is a profound responsibility to inspire, to give voice to those who doubt themselves, and to show that motherhood, ambition, artistry, discipline, and strength can all coexist in one woman. This crown reminds me that true shine isn’t in the sparkle of jewels, but in the resilience of spirit, the courage to rise after every fall, and the light we choose to share with the world.

If you woke up as Queen of the World tomorrow, what’s the very first thing you’d ban?

If I woke up as Queen of the World tomorrow, the very first thing I would ban is corruption, the greed and dishonesty that steals from the society/community, blocks progress, and widens inequality. Fairness, integrity, and justice must guide every decision for a brighter world.

If you could rewrite one stereotype about women, what would it be?

I would rewrite the stereotype that women must choose one path—either career or family, strength or softness, discipline or passion. I believe a woman can be all those things. The moment we stop believing life forces us into trade-offs, the moment we embrace that our strength is amplified by our empathy, our discipline supports our creativity, and our caring fuels our resilience—that’s the moment we broaden what’s possible for women everywhere.

Personal Quote

The heart that dares, the mind that believes, and the soul that refuses to quit. This is how we turn dreams into reality.