I specialize in philosophy of mind and South Asian philosophy written in Sanskrit, especially Buddhist philosophy. I am currently a Postdoctoral Research Associate at Princeton University, where I do research as part of the Princeton Project in Philosophy and Religion. I received my PhD in Philosophy from Harvard University in November 2025.

My research lies at the intersection of epistemology and philosophy of mind, with a special interest in self-knowledge and attention. I am particularly interested in questions about the sources, limits, and value of self-knowledge, and the role that attention plays in introspection and character formation. Through my work in Buddhist philosophy of mind, I have also become deeply interested in the metaphysics of properties, especially in trope-theoretic approaches.

My PhD dissertation examines the epistemology and metaphysics of self-knowledge in Sanskrit philosophy, focusing on debates between Kumārila Bhaṭṭa and Dharmakīrti on the epistemic sources of self-knowledge, and between Vasubandhu and his Hindu and Buddhist interlocutors on the possibility of self-knowledge within the framework of Abhidharma Buddhist metaphysics.