Neil Nallan shares what happens in clinical work when we rip people away from the stories of their lives, and he further challenges our complicity in making the world less safe and less equal for the most vulnerable.
In this article, Abu Umair documents the mental health fallout of migration, domestic violence, and urban precarity. He calls for a shift from individual diagnosis to systemic understanding — and a renewed commitment to human dignity.
“হাল ভাঙা পাল ছেড়া বৈথা, চলেছি নিরুদ্দেশে। কি আছে শেষে, সজনী।”
“With torn sails and broken oars, we set adrift into the unknown — who knows what lies at the end, my friend”
(Tagore, R....
In this article, Abu Umair documents the mental health fallout of migration, domestic violence, and urban precarity. He calls for a shift from individual diagnosis to systemic understanding — and a renewed commitment to human dignity.
Neil Nallan shares what happens in clinical work when we rip people away from the stories of their lives, and he further challenges our complicity in making the world less safe and less equal for the most vulnerable.
In this article, Abu Umair documents the mental health fallout of migration, domestic violence, and urban precarity. He calls for a shift from individual diagnosis to systemic understanding — and a renewed commitment to human dignity.
Neil Nallan shares what happens in clinical work when we rip people away from the stories of their lives, and he further challenges our complicity in making the world less safe and less equal for the most vulnerable.