Online Indian Therapist for NRIs in the USA

A lot of what NRIs bring to therapy lives precisely in the hyphen of Indian-American life: the immigrant guilt of building a comfortable life while parents age eleven time zones away; marriage conversations where your choice (love, arranged, inter-caste, or none of the above) carries three generations of opinion; the model-minority pressure to be permanently fine; visa and green-card uncertainty that keeps big life decisions on hold for years. An American therapist can absolutely help with these, but many NRIs are tired of spending half of every session as a cultural interpreter.

In our work, often through Transactional Analysis, we look underneath the surface pressures at the patterns they run on: the people-pleasing learned early in an Indian household, the achievement script that followed you across the ocean, the way old attachment patterns resurface in a new country where your support system is thinner than it looks on paper.

Fees for clients outside India are shared on the free intro call. Because I'm outside the American healthcare system, sessions can't be billed to US insurance.

Sessions are fifty minutes for individual therapy and 75 minutes for couples, over Google Meet, weekly, at your fixed slot. We begin with a free 15-minute introductory call to see whether we're a good fit. From there the work looks like it does for any of my clients: online individual therapy grounded in Transactional Analysis and mindfulness, or couples work, including couples where one partner is in the US and the other in India, each joining from their own city. If you're curious how the online format holds up, it holds up well, and the practice is fully online. And if you're still weighing the decision itself, my guide to finding an Indian therapist while living abroad walks through timezones, cost, and cultural fit across all the corridors I work with.