Family Counselling

Dr. Farah Siddiqui

Marriage & Family Therapist

4.9(331)Rated 4.9 out of 5 from 331 reviews14 yrs experience

I see couples and families, together and individually. Most of the pairs I meet are not short on love — they are short on a way to be heard. My work is about slowing the conversation down enough that both people can say the difficult thing and stay in the room.

Languages

English, Hindi, Bengali

Session types

Dr. Vikram Nair

Addiction Psychiatrist & Counsellor

4.9(289)Rated 4.9 out of 5 from 289 reviews18 yrs experience

Recovery is rarely a straight line and I do not treat a relapse as a failure. I work with alcohol, substance and behavioural dependence, building a relapse-prevention plan alongside the people who will support you. Family sessions are part of the work, not an add-on.

Yash Iyer

Family Counsellor

4.8(274)Rated 4.8 out of 5 from 274 reviews5 yrs experience

Household conflict rarely has one villain. I work with families to find where the pattern started and how to interrupt it without anyone losing face.

Languages

English, Hindi, Malayalam

Session types

Aishwarya Prabhu

Legal Counsellor — Family & Workplace

4.8(169)Rated 4.8 out of 5 from 169 reviews20 yrs experience

I explain the options in plain language before anyone signs anything — maintenance, custody, workplace complaints. Consultations are confidential and non-judgemental.

Languages

English, Bengali, Tamil

Mohit Zachariah

Career Counsellor

4.6(208)Rated 4.6 out of 5 from 208 reviews6 yrs experience

I help people at a crossroads — a stalled promotion, a pivot into a new field, or the quiet sense that the work no longer fits. Expect frank conversation and a written plan you can act on.

Languages

English, Hindi, Malayalam

Ritu Bansal

Financial Wellness Counsellor

4.8(142)Rated 4.8 out of 5 from 142 reviews11 yrs experience

Money stress is rarely only about money. I combine certified financial planning with counselling training, so a session covers both the spreadsheet and the anxiety attached to it — debt, family expectations, the fear of never catching up.