The confident woman you see today wasn’t always this way. I was once a painfully shy girl, too afraid to even speak. I couldn’t bring myself to ask questions in class, let alone express what I truly felt. Fear of judgment ruled my life.

From my childhood to my early adult years, I struggled with an overwhelming sense of inadequacy. But every challenge, every scar, and every triumph brought me here—to this moment, where I now help women create freedom, harmony, and growth in their lives. Let me share my story with you.

Growing up, I lived a life of comfort and privilege. My family provided everything I could ever need—love, opportunities to travel, and a stable home. Yet, beneath it all, I was a quiet, timid girl who felt out of place.

I vividly remember a trip to Switzerland when I was eight years old. My nanny, who usually took care of everything, wasn’t with us. I struggled to fold my clothes or tie my shoes, and my family laughed at my clumsiness. “You’re useless,” they’d say, not realizing how deeply those words cut. That moment became one of many where I started believing I wasn’t capable of anything.

Another memory stands out—a dance competition in school. I loved dancing with all my heart and practiced for weeks. But on the day of the audition, fear took over. What if I forgot the steps? What if everyone laughed at me? My hands trembled, my legs felt weak, and I ran away from the stage. Looking back, I see how fear robbed me of opportunities. But I also learned something powerful: fear only has power if you let it.

In our large joint family, I saw my mother work tirelessly every day. She was always doing something for others—cooking, cleaning, or resolving family issues. She never asked for anything for herself. She couldn’t say no, even when it came at the cost of her own happiness.

I often wondered, Did she even have dreams? Watching her, I made a silent promise to myself: When I grow up, I’ll never be like this. I’ll create a life where I’m valued and respected. I’ll build something big, something the world will recognize.

But life has a way of challenging our promises. After marriage, I found myself becoming exactly like my mother. I spent my days trying to please others, seeking validation, and sacrificing my dreams. It was a painful realization. I had lost sight of the confident, ambitious woman I once wanted to be.

In my younger years, the need to prove myself was all-consuming. I chose finance as my career, not because I loved it, but because it seemed prestigious. I pursued Chartered Financial Analysis (CFA) with relentless determination. I passed my exams in one go, earning respect from my peers and family. But deep down, I felt empty.

“Numbers never spoke to my soul. This wasn’t my passion; it wasn’t my purpose. But at that time, I didn’t know how to listen to my heart.”

Marriage brought new challenges. Overnight, my world shifted to fit into a joint family with its own expectations and dynamics. I tried starting small ventures—selling jewelry, teaching in a school—but guilt and societal pressure made me stop each time. “How can you do this? You have a child to care for,” people would say, and I believed them.

This cycle of trying, stopping, and feeling resentful led to emotional turmoil. I bottled up my frustrations, which began manifesting physically. I developed acute asthma, a condition I had never experienced before. It was a stark reminder that suppressing emotions can harm not just the mind but the body too.

The birth of my son, Shivansh, was both the most joyous and terrifying moment of my life. Scheduled for a C-section, the procedure took a dangerous turn when I had a massive asthma attack on the operating table. I felt my life slipping away as the doctors worked frantically to stabilize me.

When they placed Shivansh in my arms, something profound happened. His tiny eyes met mine, and in that moment, I saw my reflection. But it wasn’t the timid girl I had been—it was the woman I was meant to become. His gaze seemed to ask, “What have you done with your life?”

“That moment became my turning point. I vowed to take charge of my life, to create freedom, harmony, and growth—not just for myself, but for him too.”

After Shivansh’s birth, I immersed myself in learning. I joined a spiritual organization, started serving others, and discovered a hidden gift: my ability to connect, inspire, and heal. People began opening up to me, sharing their struggles, and I found immense fulfillment in helping them.

I pursued a master’s degree in psychology and became a counselor. Balancing the roles of wife, mother, and psychologist wasn’t easy, but it gave my life new meaning. For the first time, I felt aligned with my purpose.

“Helping women overcome their emotional struggles became my mission. I wanted them to see that they could rise above their challenges, just as I had.”

Through my journey, I discovered a profound truth: our energy frequency determines the quality of our lives. Every thought, emotion, and belief creates vibrations that shape our reality. This realization changed everything for me.

“One piece of advice from Blair Singer stayed with me: ‘The person with the highest energy always wins.’ That became my mantra and the foundation of my work.”

Spirituality also became a cornerstone of my life. I deeply believe in Aham Brahmasmi—”I am that, I am.” The universe, the creator, and the creation are interconnected, and this wisdom forms the foundation of my coaching systems. True transformation begins within. When your energy aligns with your desires, everything else falls into place effortlessly.

With my newfound purpose, I founded the Energy Queens Hub. It began as a small initiative but quickly grew into a thriving community of women dedicated to creating lives of freedom, harmony, and growth. Today, the Hub has impacted over 50,000 women through workshops, programs, and classes.

“It’s not just about achieving goals; it’s about becoming the best version of yourself and living life on your own terms.”