This Malayalee artist’s work is a powerful exploration of womanhood, memory, and patriarchy within domestic spaces. Rooted in personal experiences particularly her mother’s struggles as a single parent—her art reveals the subtle yet persistent oppression women endure.Her imagery is deeply metaphorical, as seen in a series where a soft pillow, symbolizing love and longing, is crushed under a heavy boot an evocative statement on power and vulnerability. Her recent inkless prints capture the silent scars of women’s histories, using embossed textures to imprint memory and transformation.In 1000 and One Nights, inspired by Arabian Nights, she reimagines love as survival, where storytelling becomes an act of defiance. Words emerge in her work as both whispers and proclamations, blurring the line between language and image.Quiet yet confrontational, her art is a testament to resilience, urging viewers to engage with the deeper, often unspoken realities of women’s lives.