My research centres on aging, social sustainability, and adaptive strategies among the elderly in India, with a particular focus on the psychological, social, and cultural dimensions of later life. I strive to provide insights that not only highlight the challenges faced by the aging population but also support evidence-based approaches in geriatric care management and policy planning.

One of my key areas of focus is active ageing, which I believe plays a vital role in promoting social sustainability in an ageing Indian society. My work advocates for engagement, participation, and independence among older adults, emphasizing how structured social involvement can foster healthy ageing and reduce the overall societal burden.
In the domain of functional health and independent living, I have examined the evolving adjustment patterns of elderly individuals living alone in the National Capital Region. My findings underscore the importance of community support, self-care strategies, and adaptive behaviours in maintaining physical and emotional well-being.
I have also explored the role of spirituality in elderly adaptation, investigating how spiritual practices serve as tools for learning, change, and emotional resilience in the face of shifting family structures. This work offers a culturally rooted understanding of coping mechanisms in old age.
Additionally, I have addressed the pressing issue of elder abuse, with a specific focus on violence and neglect experienced by elderly women in contemporary India. Through this research, I aim to raise awareness and advocate for stronger protective measures for this vulnerable group.
Collectively, my research contributes to a holistic understanding of aging in India and supports initiatives aimed at fostering dignity, safety, and quality of life for the elderly.