Through my research, I explore how buildings represent transnational identity and diasporic negotiations in the US. My master’s thesis was focused on the architecture of mosques developed by South Asian immigrants in the Greater Houston Area since the passing of the 1965 Hart-Cellar Act. My PhD research explores how the lived experiences of the South Asian American Sunnis have helped shape the spatial and visual characteristics of mosques in Greater Houston through cultural syncretism.
Department of Architecture, Texas A&M University
Department of Architecture, Texas A&M University
Department of Architecture, Texas A&M University
Department of Architecture, Texas A&M University
Department of Architecture, Texas A&M University
Department of Architecture, Texas A&M University
Department of Architecture, Texas A&M University
Department of Architecture, Texas A&M University
Jury Winner, One project (Category: Future Voices) Honorable Mention, One project ( Category: Future Voices)
Buddhist and Hindu Architecture of Indian Subcontinent (The section on Buddhist Architecture), Level 2 Term I.
Islamic Architecture in the Indian Subcontinent (The section focusing on Delhi or Imperial Style), Level 2 Term II.
Urban Design (The section on urban evolution focusing on ancient times, Greek and Roman periods, medieval cities, renaissance and baroque periods, industrial city, reform movements, and contemporary approaches), Level 3 Term II.
Architecture of Bengal (The section focusing on ancient, medieval, and modern periods), Level 4 Term I.
Architectural Conservation (Conservation processes, policies, national and international legislation), Level 4 Term II.
Last Update: 27-May-2025