If you are having suicidal thoughts or feelings, contact 911 or the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 1-800-273-8255, or a qualified physician / mental health professional immediately.
Anita Wadhwani
Abhijith Ravinutala
CEO
In this episode, we focus on a different topic than usual.
Instead of talking to us about her own experience with mental health, Anita Wadhwani talks to us about watching her loved ones suffer through mental illness.
She bears the tough parts of her family’s story: taking care of her schizophrenic mother and dealing with her brother’s suicide.
Listen to her incredibly honest story to learn about how to care for others, how to care for yourself, and where to find joy in the tough moments.
With our MannMukti podcast series, we aim to connect our listeners with mental health professionals as well as those with lived experiences of mental illness. Our podcasts are often conducted in an interview format, with one or more members of the MannMukti team asking questions of a guest. Each episode features a different guest who can speak to us about a unique topic in South Asian mental health, but the constant theme throughout each podcast is a conversation about stigma.
If you’re interested in learning more about any of the episodes or guests or taking part in a future interview, please feel free to reach out to us at info@mannmukti.org.
We hope you listen, enjoy, share, and… #SpeakUp!
Get the latest MannMukti news and volunteer opportunities straight to your inbox!
In this podcast, Parth Badhiwala interviews the CFO of Dil to Dil: Sachin Doshi where they talk about the importance of social support...
Kirandeep joins in conversation with Sahaj Kohli, creator of Brown Girl Therapy to discuss the FAQs surrounding the topic of therapy...
This week, we talk to Ms. Supriya Kini about her struggles and triumphs in life and parenting. How she chose to change her parenting...
In this 2-part episode, we talk to Dr. Gursharan Virdee, a psychologist from the United Kingdom currently...
MannMukti pledges to serve all South Asians, recognizing the power hierarchies in our communities, created and maintained by different identities of caste, language, geography, gender, sexuality, and religion that shape individuals’ obstacles while seeking mental liberation.
