Rajula Maniyeri

When we talk about mental health in universities, most people think of students. Stress, anxiety, exam pressure, and peer issues are real problems. However, what about the teachers? In universities across Kerala, a silent crisis is growing among faculty members. Professors, lecturers, and administrative staff are often burned out, emotionally drained, and silently struggling. Their

Mental health treatment is shifting beyond just talk therapy and pills. Across Kerala—especially in Trivandrum, Kochi, and Calicut—lady psychologists are leading a new wave of holistic care. From nutritional psychiatry to discussions on psychedelic-assisted therapy, these approaches go beyond symptom relief to help people heal fully—emotionally, physically, and mentally. If you’re seeking a lady psychologist

In an age where technology is advancing faster than ever, even the deeply personal world of mental health is being shaped by artificial intelligence. Chatbots and virtual counsellors now offer quick-fix emotional support at the click of a button. But as someone who works closely with clients as a clinical psychologist, I often reflect on

Have you ever kept delaying a task until the very last moment, then felt overwhelmed with guilt and frustration? Maybe you told yourself, “I’ll do it tomorrow”, but tomorrow became next week, and soon you were stuck in a cycle of stress, low self-worth, and shame. This isn’t just about laziness or poor time management.