Makes his first international appearance at Singapore Fashion Week through the Asian Young Designer Contest. Presents Changing Patterns of Buddhism Along the Silk Route, earning strong reviews from international fashion journalists, including Colin McDowell. The collection is subsequently presented as part of India’s fashion promotion at TSUM, Moscow.

Launches his eponymous label with a focus on Bhagalpur silk and strengthening the region’s weaving community.

Begins developing new possibilities for Bhagalpur silk, working closely with local weavers and bringing the textile into contemporary design.

Continues experimenting with indigenous textiles, combining traditional weaving techniques with modern silhouettes.

Gains recognition for his approach to textile development and his work with traditional Indian fabrics.

Meets Prince Charles through the British Council’s Young Creative Entrepreneur Award Programme.

Makes his debut at Colombo Fashion Week, receiving a strong response for his design approach. Featured in Sass Brown’s Eco Fashion alongside internationally recognised designers working with eco-conscious fashion.

Selected among 20 designers under 35 for Alliance Française’s Design X Design: 20under35 exhibition. Develops a line of handloom denim with DCI under the Ministry of Textiles’ Cluster Development Scheme. Presents and curates Silks of Bihar in New Delhi alongside his Silk Route collection. Begins documentary work documenting the weavers, architecture and textile traditions of Chanderi, Bhagalpur, Phulia and Varanasi.

Presents his collection at Wills India Fashion Week, centred around Bhagalpur silk. Introduces a restrained palette of earthy browns, whites and off-whites, reflecting his textile-led design language.

Presents a collection at Wills Lifestyle India Fashion Week featuring distinctive eagle motifs and gold embroidery. The collection marks a more embellished interpretation of his established design vocabulary.