Heritage Conservation Awards and Recognition

My recognition from the UNESCO Asia-Pacific Awards for the restoration of The Doon School's main building highlights my dedication to a non-invasive conservation philosophy. This project proved that historic educational structures can accommodate 21st-century technology, such as upgraded electrical and HVAC systems, without compromising their original architectural integrity.

Beyond specific project awards, participating in the India Art, Architecture & Design Biennale at the Red Fort was an opportunity to engage in a national dialogue on the future of our built environment. It allowed me to share my views on 'Samatva'—the equality of women in architecture—and how we must move beyond demolition as a solution.

Serving on the jury for the Outlook Responsible Tourism Culture & Heritage Awards further deepens my commitment to the broader ecosystem of heritage. By evaluating the work of others, I stay connected to the evolving standards of sustainability and community engagement.

These accolades serve as more than just professional markers. They are proof that when we treat a building as a living entity rather than a relic, the results resonate with both experts and the communities who use them daily. Whether you own a colonial bungalow, a city haveli, or a historic educational institution, my approach to conservation remains the same: research-led, technically sound, and deeply respectful of the original craft. I do not just restore facades. I ensure the structural health and cultural relevance of your property for decades to come.