Therapists for Expressive Arts in India

  1. Book a 1-on-1 sessions one of our empaneled Therapists for Expressive Arts in India

  2. Sessions are online and offered at a specialised price as part of our collaboration with each therapist.

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    Hrishika Awasthi

    Hrishika Awasthi

    Counselling Psychologist

    Hrishika Awasthi

    Safe, warm therapy for adults, blending narrative and humanistic approaches tailored to your needs.

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    Rukhsar Shaikh

    Rukhsar Shaikh

    Counselling Psychologist

    Rukhsar Shaikh

    Psychologist blending evidence-based & art therapy to support anxiety, habits, and emotional health.

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    Amrita Tiwari

    Amrita Tiwari

    Counselling Psychologist

    Amrita Tiwari

    Providing narrative and expressive arts therapy grounded in dignity, context, and lived experience

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    Puja Dedhia

    Puja Dedhia

    Counselling Psychologist

    Puja Dedhia

    Mental health practitioner creating a non-judgmental space for healing, growth, and self-awareness

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    Urvashi Bisht

    Urvashi Bisht

    Counselling Psychologist

    Urvashi Bisht

    Integrative therapist empowering clients to navigate challenges with personalized support

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    Pallavi Gupta

    Pallavi Gupta

    Counselling Psychologist

    Pallavi Gupta

    Helping young people navigate trauma, grief, and anxiety through a narrative and inclusive approach.

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    Jagrati Tyagi: Addiction, Motivation, Emotion Regulation, Stress, Overwhelm Counselling Psychologist (Therapist) in Gurugram

    Jagrati Tyagi

    Counselling Psychologist

    Jagrati Tyagi

    Trauma-informed, queer-affirmative counsellor supporting anxiety, stress, identity, grief, & growth.

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    Shree Goel: Anxiety, Panic, OCD, Trauma, PTSD, Self-esteem Counselling Psychologist (Therapist) in Bangalore

    Shree Goel

    Counselling Psychologist

    Shree Goel

    I offer a safe, compassionate space to reflect, heal, and rediscover yourself in therapy.

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    Divya Batra Masiwal: Self-esteem, Identity, Confidence, Anxiety, Panic, OCD, ADHD Counselling Psychologist (Therapist) in Mumbai

    Divya Batra Masiwal

    Counselling Psychologist

    Divya Batra Masiwal

    Empathic therapist blending talk and art to support growth, clarity, and creative healing.

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    Anindita Panda: Grief, Loss, Existential Concerns, Self-esteem, Identity, Confidence, Burnout, Stress Counselling Psychologist (Therapist) in Bhubaneswar

    Anindita Panda

    Counselling Psychologist

    Anindita Panda

    Counseling psychologist offering inclusive, affirming support for youth & LGBTQIA+ clients.

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    Oshin Rakesh Randhawa: Trauma, PTSD, Self-esteem, Burnout, Grief, Loss, Existential Concerns Counselling Psychologist (Therapist) in Delhi

    Oshin Rakesh Randhawa

    Counselling Psychologist

    Oshin Rakesh Randhawa

    Psychologist & arts therapist with 9+ years experience, offering trauma-informed, holistic care.

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    Harshita Sarda

    Harshita Sarda

    Counselling Psychologist

    Harshita Sarda

    Queer-affirmative, trauma-informed therapist supporting adults through healing and self-growth.

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    Aishwarya Bajaj: Depression, Anxiety, Panic, OCD, Trauma, PTSD Counselling Psychologist (Therapist) in Delhi

    Aishwarya Bajaj

    Clinical Psychologist

    Aishwarya Bajaj

    Clinical psychologist offering compassionate, inclusive care for trauma, anxiety and life challenges

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    Mehr Lungani

    Mehr Lungani

    Counselling Psychologist

    Mehr Lungani

    Counselling Psychologist blending therapy, hypnosis, tarot, and arts to empower unique healing

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    Megha Saraogi

    Megha Saraogi

    Clinical Psychologist

    Megha Saraogi

    Mental health professional with diverse experience in therapy, wellness & psychiatric interventions

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    Palak Mehta

    Palak Mehta

    Counselling Psychologist

    Palak Mehta

    Counselor & somatic stress release practitioner, fostering healing & self-discovery in a safe space

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    Afeefa Rafath

    Afeefa Rafath

    Counselling Psychologist

    Afeefa Rafath

    Focuses on anxiety, stress, & depression; uses eclectic approach with CBT & expressive arts therapy

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    Ipsita Chatterjee

    Ipsita Chatterjee

    Counselling Psychologist

    Ipsita Chatterjee

    Expert in trauma, emotional wellbeing, couples therapy with an eclectic, queer-affirmative approach

Common Questions: Expressive Arts Therapy.

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How can expressive arts therapy help process emotions?

Expressive arts therapy allows people to access emotions that may be difficult to understand or explain in words. Instead of relying only on talking, this approach uses creative expression, such as drawing, movement, music, or writing, to explore inner experiences.

Expressive arts therapists guide clients on what comes up during the creative process and gently reflect on its emotional meaning.

For example, someone who feels “numb” or overwhelmed may find that using colour or movement reveals feelings they didn’t realise were present. Therapy for expressive arts allows emotions to surface safely and at a manageable pace.

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Can this therapy help when talking feels difficult?

Yes, expressive arts therapy is really helpful when words feel insufficient or overwhelming. Some experiences, such as grief, stress, or early trauma, can be hard to describe verbally.

Expressive arts therapists offer alternative ways to communicate emotions without explaining everything verbally.

For instance, a person who struggles to talk about sadness may express it through imagery or movement instead. Therapy for expressive arts validates that expression does not always need language to be meaningful.

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What actually happens in an expressive arts therapy session?

An expressive arts therapy session usually begins with a check-in, where the therapist and client discuss how the client is feeling in the moment. This helps set the emotional tone for the session.

Based on this conversation, the therapist introduces a guided creative activity that might include drawing, using images, gentle movement, sound, or simple writing prompts. Therapy places less emphasis on creating something ‘good’ and more on noticing thoughts, emotions, or body sensations.

Therapists for expressive arts encourage curiosity and self-compassion rather than judgment.

After the creative activity, time is set aside for reflection. This may involve talking about the experience, adding to the artwork, or exploring what certain colours, movements, or symbols felt like.

Therapists for expressive arts in India often adapt sessions to remain culturally sensitive, respect personal boundaries, and align with the client’s background, ensuring the process feels safe, meaningful, and supportive.

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What actually happens in an expressive arts therapy session?

Creative expression engages both the mind and body, helping release stored tension and emotions. When people express feelings outwardly through art, sound, or movement, those feelings often feel less overwhelming.

Therapists for expressive arts guides clients to observe these expressions with curiosity rather than judgment.

Over time, this process builds emotional awareness, self-compassion, and resilience. Many people working with expressive arts therapists report feeling lighter, more regulated, and more connected to themselves.

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Is expressive arts therapy useful for stress or trauma?

Expressive arts therapy is often used to support stress, burnout, anxiety, and trauma-related concerns. Trauma is frequently held in the body rather than in words, and creative expression can help you feel safer and less overwhelmed than talking directly about those painful experiences.

Therapists for expressive arts in India commonly combine creative activities with grounding and stabilisation techniques to help clients feel emotionally regulated.

For example, instead of verbally revisiting a stressful memory, a client might express it through colour, movement, or imagery, noticing where tension shows up in the body.

Therapy for expressive arts lets clients explore these experiences gradually, helping clients regain a sense of safety, control, and emotional balance.

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Other common questions

Do I need artistic skills to try expressive arts therapy?

Not at all. Expressive arts therapy isn’t about being “good” at art, having talent, or creating something that looks a certain way. There’s no right or wrong here.

Expressive arts therapists focus on the experience of creating, instead ofinal result, and they gently adapt activities to suit each person’s comfort level.

You’re free to explore at your own pace, making this approach feel welcoming, pressure-free, and accessible to everyone.

What should I look for in an expressive arts therapist?

When choosing an expressive arts therapist, look for someone who is trained in expressive arts methods and who creates a warm, non-judgmental space. Feeling safe, respected, and at ease is essential, especially when exploring emotions through creative expression.

Many people feel more confident when they book session with expressive arts therapists who clearly explain how sessions work and encourage questions from the start.

It can also be helpful to find a therapist who has experience with the specific concerns you want to work on, such as stress, trauma, emotional regulation, or burnout.

A good therapeutic fit allows you to explore at your own pace, knowing your experiences will be met with understanding and care.

How does online expressive arts therapy work?

Online expressive arts therapy takes place through secure video platforms and uses simple, readily available materials such as paper, colours, music, or gentle movement.

Expressive arts therapists online guide activities flexibly and supportively, so sessions still feel personal and connected, even from a distance.

Many people choose to book 1:1 session with expressive arts therapists online because it offers privacy, comfort, and convenience. Being in your own space helps you relax, open up, and engage creatively, while still experiencing meaningful emotional connection and support.

What tools or activities are commonly used?

Sessions can include a range of creative activities such as drawing, collage, guided imagery, journaling, movement, music, or working with symbols.

The therapist chooses these tools based on your needs, comfort level, and expressive arts therapists online often adapt activities so they can be done easily and safely at home, using simple materials.

What matters most is not the activity itself, but what it allows you to express and explore emotionally. The creative process offers a gentle way to understand feelings, release tension, and gain insight, without pressure to perform or explain everything in words

How long does expressive arts therapy usually take?

The length of expressive arts therapy depends on your goals and what you’re hoping to work through.

Some people find short-term sessions helpful for managing stress, emotional overwhelm, or gaining clarity, while others choose longer-term therapy to overcome deeper wounds.

When clients book one-on-one session with expressive arts therapists, you and your therapist decide the pace and duration together, based on what feels right and sustainable.

Many people notice meaningful emotional shifts even after a few sessions, especially when creative expression becomes a regular part of self-care.

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