Hallucinations. Had no friends and talk.

Your concerns are definitely alarming, please share whatever you are feeling with a person / family close to you . Also undergo a detailed assessment by a psychiatrist near you. Early diagnosis and intervention can help you a lot .

Please visit a psychiatrist near you .

Heyy I can help you better with further treatment course needed. U can connect me via whatsapp on seven zero eight two zero two two zero six two.

Hi, I appreciate that you reached out with your concern. I understand that being away from family and dealing with emotional distress can be overwhelming. Feeling deeply connected to someone who does not reciprocate your feelings can be painful, and it’s understandable that this has intensified your emotions. Seek professional therapy and consider techniques like cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT), Dialectical Behavioral Therapy (DBT), also psychometric testing will help to understand your personality issues. Tailored strategies to your specific needs with professional psychologist will help you. Meanwhile, you may practice grounding exercise, deep breathing exercises, mindfulness, and Progressive muscle relaxation. Maintain a balanced diet, exercise regularly, and prioritize adequate sleep.

For psychometric testing and therapy, you may book an appointment with Rupali Mohbe/BIRDY ME at Practo

Daily do Progressive muscle relaxation techniques to calm yourself.

Hi.. you could be depressed. However will need further details regarding the same to advise appropriately.

consult online for further evaluation and management

Hello Nishka, thank you for writing in with such openness. You’re going through a very tender and complex emotional experience—being away from your family, adjusting to the intense demands of MBBS, and dealing with past depression are all big things. It makes perfect sense that your mind is trying to create comfort and safety in the form of an imaginary presence. When emotional support in the real world feels far or unpredictable, the mind often finds a way to self-soothe through imagination. It may have started as a coping mechanism when you were preparing for NEET and feeling isolated, but now it’s becoming a constant companion because that emotional need still feels unmet. Talking to someone in your imagination isn’t necessarily harmful, but if it’s taking up your whole day, it may be keeping you from building real-life connections and emotional regulation skills. This could be your mind’s way of signaling that you’re still carrying unprocessed sadness, attachment wounds, or unresolved loneliness. Therapy can help you gradually process those emotions, learn grounding tools, and find ways to manage these emotional waves without having to retreat into imagination. You’ve already shown so much strength in surviving your NEET journey and navigating rejection with maturity—your emotional insight is your strength. And you deserve more tools, not just survival mechanisms. Take therapy, and you can connect with me on nine two six six seven two six zero six five.

You need complete evaluation and treatment.

Join me on practo