A fully detachable, eco-friendly kitchen strainer made from natural bamboo and muslin cloth. A functional, minimal, and sustainable alternative to conventional plastic or metal strainers.

Field observation across tea stalls, juice shops, and household kitchens revealed four recurring pain points with conventional metal strainers — each directly addressed by the Bamboo Muslin Strainer.

01

Clogging

Fine mesh holes trap residue — tea leaves and pulp build up over time, blocking flow and requiring constant scrubbing.

02

Holes & Tears — Full Replacement

A single hole in the metal mesh means discarding the entire strainer — wasteful and costly.

03

Rusting

Metal strainers corrode with repeated water exposure — rust contaminates beverages and poses health risks.

04

Melting Under Heat

Plastic strainers warp and melt when used with boiling liquids — releasing microplastics and toxic compounds.

Tea stall observation

Juice shop observation

Spilling & overflow

Heavy-use rusting

Tea stall — straining

Clogging — field documentation

Ideation, iteration, and refinement stages

An interactive educational game bridging the gap between waste awareness and actual segregation habits. Transforms a complex environmental task into a fast-paced, sensory-based competition.

India generates 62 million tonnes of waste annually, yet only 30% is sorted. People understand recycling but find specific categories — Wet, Dry, Hazardous — confusing in practice.

• 62 million tonnes of waste generated annually in India
• Only 30% of waste is correctly sorted at source
• Categories confuse users in practice
• Landfill overflow causes serious health hazards

Each card features a waste item with tactile texture cues. Players race to sort the card into the correct bin category.

Corn Cob

Banana Peel

Apple Peels

Mango Seed

Chicken Bone

Fish Bones

Moldy Bread

Peanut Shell

Used Tea Bag

Plastic Bottle

Chips Pack

Juice Box

Metal Can

Light Bulb

Nail Paint

Razor

Paint Bucket

Mosquito Coil

This project translates the identity of Madhuri Dixit into a perfume bottle design inspired by her grace and timeless elegance. The form draws from her iconic green look in Devdas, using fluid curves and soft detailing to reflect movement, femininity, and poise.

Visual research explored Madhuri Dixit's iconic aesthetic — her dance postures, costume palette, jewellery, and the cinematic world of Devdas — to ground every design decision in cultural resonance.

Mood board — visual identity, colour palette, movement references

High-quality renders were created to visualise the final perfume bottle design with realistic materials, lighting, and detailing — bringing the design closer to a real-world product.

Front view render

Bottom view render

Open cap view

myCampus is an educational mobile application designed for parents and students of schools using the myCampus ERP platform. The app bridges the gap between school administration and home — giving parents real-time access to attendance, fee status, timetables, and announcements, all from a single interface. The app is live on the Google Play Store.

Research focused on understanding how parents and students currently interact with school information systems — identifying friction points, unmet needs, and expectations around a mobile-first experience.

User research & contextual findings

Pencil sketches — early layout exploration

Low-fidelity wireframes — information architecture & layout validation

A clean, branded login experience for the myCampus ERP web platform. The design addresses three entry points — standard login, OTP-based login, and password-based login — within a unified, consistent UI that reflects the institution's identity.

Analysed pain points in existing ERP login flows — confusing field labels, no visual hierarchy, lack of brand identity, and poor error-state feedback. Benchmarked against leading SaaS login patterns to identify best practices.

Competitive research & pain-point mapping

Explored multiple layout directions — split-screen with brand imagery, minimal centered card, and full-bleed gradient backgrounds. Evaluated each against clarity, trust-building, and brand alignment.

Layout explorations & direction selection

Low-fidelity wireframes defined the layout structure, field order, CTA placement, and the multi-step auth flow across all three screens before any visual styling was applied.

Wireframes — information architecture & layout

A collection of precision 3D CAD models — toy vehicles, full-scale vehicles, and industrial machinery — each rendered from multiple views to document form, proportion, and mechanical structure.

Many elderly residents in old age homes experience loneliness and emotional isolation despite having their basic needs fulfilled. This project explored how creative activities could encourage self-expression, social interaction, and a stronger sense of belonging among residents at SHEOWS Care Centre, New Delhi.

We conducted ethnographic observation, informal conversations, and field visits to understand the daily experiences of residents at SHEOWS Care Centre.

01

Limited Interaction

Residents had minimal meaningful interaction with each other despite sharing the same living space daily.

02

Repetitive Routines

Daily schedules were monotonous, offering few opportunities for creative or social stimulation.

03

Loneliness & Isolation

Feelings of loneliness and emotional isolation were prevalent even in a communal care setting.

04

Desire for Engagement

Residents expressed a strong desire for meaningful engagement and purposeful daily activities.

Field observation

Informal conversations

Daily routine study

Community space

Ethnographic visit

Resident interaction

Double Diamond framework — explore, define, develop, deliver

Building on insights from the pilot activity, we designed an open-ended creative space where residents could express themselves freely. Participants were provided with paper, colours, pencils, embroidery threads, and crochet materials — allowing them to engage according to their interests, skills, and experiences.

Activities transformed passive observation into active participation

Community Art Exhibition

The project aims to evolve into an exhibition showcasing artworks created by residents. This initiative seeks to:

• ✓ Celebrate the creativity of elderly residents
• ✓ Provide recognition and a sense of pride
• ✓ Encourage continued participation
• ✓ Strengthen dignity and community involvement