“I wish I could show you when you are lonely or in the darkness, the astonishing light of your own being”

-Hafiz

We are a group of psychotherapists who work in person and online with clients from around the world.

We espouse integrative, trauma-informed, non-diagnostic, queer affirmative, feminist approaches to relational psychotherapy.

Our Team

Our team of highly qualified and specialised counsellors and psychotherapists are all different, with international training, unique professional styles and diverse backgrounds but what is consistent is that all of them are warm, committed, and ethical practitioners.

View Team

Although our office is closed for in-person sessions at this time during the Global COVID19 Pandemic, we are working with clients from around the world and offer online and telephone therapy services. 

See more about Online Sessions

Our Ethos and Approach

Our approach to psychological vulnerabilities is trauma informed and contextualised within broader socio-cultural and political issues. As ethical, self-reflective practitioners we actively engage with Critical, Feminist, Post-colonial and Queer Theory approaches, and strive to build a nuanced client-centred acceptance of the difference and diversity of the human experience. We also maintain a commitment to learning and growing as individuals and practitioners.

Professional Fees

The cost of a session reflects the qualifications, specialisations and work experience of the therapist, within the framework of the typical rates in the city they are based in. Click here for more information.

Confidentiality and Ethics

Confidentiality is the cornerstone of good psychotherapeutic practice. At Soham, everything discussed with your therapist is confidential to the practice, with the notable exceptions of any material, which may cause harm to yourself or others. All our counsellors and therapists are also in regular clinical supervision… see more

Get In Touch

Contact us via our online form 

Soham Psychotherapy

Founded in 2016 by Natasha Thomas.

Soham is an integrative psychotherapy practice based in Mumbai, India

Do you have questions about our practice or what we offer here?

Get in touch via our contact us form

Perhaps it’s this very task of emerging into our true natures that our youth obsessed cultures wish to distract us from. https://www.instagram.com/p/CLbZSfnFtNI/ During this intense and uncertain time, it has become more important than ever to take care of our emotional health and well-being. Our counsellors and psychotherapists are working online from their homes. Link in the description. I came across this rather striking quote today and it got me thinking about not just the shocking tyranny in the world but it’s exact counterpart in the inner tyrant. Almost every theory of self tries to answer the same question, which I like to frame as “How did you fall out of love with your self?” The routes we have taken to sabotaging, destroying, undermining and deluding ourselves are unique and splendidly convoluted. Our complicated narratives “justify” why we treat ourselves and others in particular ways, all of which are based on an underlying unease in being within the self, within the body, within life. This is so not just for those times we bend over backwards for others and people- please our way to our own dooms, but even for grandiose versions of the self we may take on and identify with to shield our true selves. At one point, usually in our childhoods, we sold authenticity for the protection that came with external validation. Each one of us has a unique story of how we got there. “ Cinderella is taught to wait in the kitchen for a guy with the right shoe! Snow White is given the message that if she waits long enough, her prince will come. On a literal level, that story tells women that their destiny depends on waiting for a necrophile to stumble through the woods at the right time. Not a pretty picture! https://www.instagram.com/p/Bxu7la6lWQS/ https://www.instagram.com/p/BxgmQCelm-l/ “Perhaps this sounds very simple, but simple things are always the most difficult.

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