With close to four decades in clinical practice, Dr. G. B. Singh is one of India's most senior psychotherapists, working at the meeting point of psychoanalysis, existential therapy and modern neuroscience. His education was completed at leading institutions in the U.K and the U.S, and his work today rests on a lifetime spent sitting with people through the passages they could not face alone — a marriage that has gone quiet, a grief that will not lift, an anxiety that has slowly taken command of a life, the fear that nothing means what it once did.Dr. Singh's approach is integrative rather than mechanical. He draws together psychoanalytic depth, the meaning-centred tradition of Logo therapy, Adlerian and cognitive-behavioural methods, and a proven, decades-refined use of brain Neuroplasticity — matching the method to the person before him, never the person to the method. Patients describe him as unhurried, remarkably perceptive and wholly present: a clinician who hears what has not yet been said, and who treats the human being, not merely the symptom.His work in pre-marital and marital counselling is especially sought after. He understands the quiet architecture of an Indian marriage — the sentences two people can no longer say to each other, the wounds each partner first learned in childhood, the unrelenting weight of family and expectation — and he helps couples find the way back from silence and conflict to understanding, and often to tenderness. He works with the same depth on anxiety and depression, loneliness, grief, trauma and existential crisis, holding the biological, neurological and psychological dimensions of a person's suffering together, so that what is achieved is genuine and lasting, and not a symptom merely quieted for a while.Dr. Singh is also the AUTHOR OF THREE BOOKS read by clinicians and general readers alike. WHEN FRANKL WEPT, his critically acclaimed work, examines how suffering, left uninterpreted, can quietly reorganise a person's very identity and conscience. THE COMPOSED HUSBAND turns to the inner lives of men in therapy — the feelings they are least able to put into words. And THE UNSPOKEN sets out the fifteen deepest wounds Indians carry into the consulting room, drawn from a lifetime of listening.In recognition of his research and lifelong scholarship, Dr. Singh has been conferred a second doctorate for lifelong learning under the auspices of the IAU, placing him among a small international circle of practitioners so honoured. In keeping with his values, the fees for his consultations are given entirely to a charity of his choosing and are never taken as personal income — for him, this work has never been about return.Dr. Singh now consults primarily by secure video, and he regards this not as a limitation but as the direction in which the whole of medicine is moving. Telemedicine is today the first line of care across the world — in psychology and psychiatry as much as in general medicine — for one simple reason: here it is the mind of the clinician, not the physical presence of a patient in a room, that does the healing. A person may sit across a desk for two years and change little; another, meeting the right therapist over video, may begin to turn the corner within weeks. Dr. Singh warmly encourages you to set aside the old hesitations about online therapy and simply reach out. The years ahead will ask a great deal of us; those who fare best will be the ones who seek help early, and without shame. If something in you has been waiting a long time to be heard, let this be the moment. Consultations are by secure video — the conversation that changes everything can begin today.