In today's world, people often refuse to admit when they don't know something. My work is a humbling opportunity to learn new things. In India, there is a strong expectation to follow one of two professions: engineer or doctor. As a child, I was confused about my path but I always enjoyed drawing and listening to stories. Through this interest, I realised I wanted to tell stories that people would immediately connect with. Initially, I didn’t know how to hold a camera, but with regular shooting, I improved at spotting stories, placing subjects creatively, chasing light, listening to sound, making quick decisions and understanding what truly goes into making a film. I aim to give my work a unique story. I have created three works: two films and an illustration piece. "Kamamma: To My Grandmother" is dedicated to my grandmother and explores how living alone can be both easy and difficult, showing the evolution of bonds. "Smile?" is a documentary about two single mothers from different societal sectors navigating motherhood with resilience and challenges. The third piece is a set of illustrations of regular people from Kochi, understanding their perspectives on communities. People often ask if filmmaking can be a viable career. I don’t know if I have an answer yet, but through my work, I aim to bring overlooked or mundane stories to life. My work is designed to be understood by both a 10-year-old and a 70-year-old. I love the freedom and independence involved in documentary filmmaking. My quest for originality and new content is unending, and I truly love this field as an art form, whether it's bringing a beautiful, untold story to life or creating something visually appealing that entertains.