Delhi’s impending water war
The colonial and post-colonial histories of underfunding, fragmented infrastructure, and the displacement of Yamuna-dependent communities, reveal that the crisis not simply as a failure of technological solutions, but of collective intention and care.
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Looking through the sacred to see the state
Civil authority can absorb religious ideologies in the interest of nationalism, and how religious movements, in turn, shape the boundaries of religion itself. Today, religion often holds a symbolic authority that can exceed that of liberal civic institutions, becoming a powerful tool of both belonging and exclusion. The work explores this strange intersection of faith, law, and political authority, asking what happens when the sacred becomes a subject of the state.
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Palermo, Sicily, Italy
In Sicily, the decline of traditional almond groves and the intensification of olive cultivation reveal a shift in what the land is valued for: not simply about what it has sustained over generations, but what it can continue to yield. The orchard becomes both a productive infrastructure and an archive of ecological loss.
[Coming Soon]
Mount Etna, Sicily, Italy
On the fertile volcanic soils of Mount Etna, a 2,000-year-old chestnut tree stands as witness to a landscape in constant transformation, its roots holding ground through centuries of change. Across the Atlantic, the American chestnut, once abundant across the Appalachian Mountains, was devastated by blight, leaving behind a different kind of ecological memory. What might these trees teach us about the value of a landscape not just for what it yields, but for what it allows to endure?
[Coming Soon]
The Canal as Street, the House as Vessel
Bangkok, Thailand
Documented in February 2026
Bangkok’s khlongs (canals) once formed the streets of a city built around water, carrying people, goods, and everyday life. As canals gave way to roads and floodwaters continued to reshape the urban landscape, the question is no longer how to hold water back, but how to make room for it. Could houses rise with the water, streets become waterways again, and architecture learn to inhabit change rather than resist it?
[Coming Soon]
Connecticut, New Haven, US
[Coming Soon]
Yamuna Yatra
Photo Scroll
Independent publication
October 2026
Through the methodology of photo as evidence, this project traces these relationships across the past, present, and future, exploring how celebration might cultivate collective responsibility toward the river. Through this documentation and research, I aim to deepen this conversation around ritualism beyond political spectacle..
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Between life and death
Object and Performance
With this exercise I have tried to recreate the discomfort, surrounding the experience, with the foam floating to the surface, and the river containing the faith. The burden to purify people of their sins, sins they committed against her, for now both the sinner and sinned fall. The foam is only the top of an iceberg. Beneath it lies everything we choose not to see.
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Yale School of Architecture Student Journal
Commission and Colloboration
The annual journal of student work at the Yale School of Architecture, co-edited with Andrea Montejano, with graphic design by Jax Wong and Luke Bulman.
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by Skip Saga
Independent Art Publication
Skip Saga is an art publication, co-curated, designed and edited with Anuriti Singh, that brings together artists from across India, celebrating creative expression and building an accessible platform for emerging thinkers, creators, and innovators.
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Landscape to Lines
Curation, design and Installation
Drawing the Source argues that confronting the environmental crisis requires more than replacing one
material with another. It requires architects to reclaim the material source as a site of architectural inquiry.
Co-Curating with Tony Salem Musleh and
Olga Kedya..
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Moringa and Sludge Brick
[Coming soon..]