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Fenweh — people passing seedlings up a slope of stepping stones together, illustrating collective resilience
Press & contact

Say hello, or tell our story.

Whether you are a journalist, a potential therapist, or someone who just wants to reach a human, this is the door. We reply to real messages from real people.

Who we are, in one line

Fenweh is a queer-affirmative, trauma-informed online therapy practice for Indians, based in Hyderabad.

Founded by Karthik Konda Venkata and Lenni George. Serving Indians at home and across the diaspora. The name speaks to a longing for home and belonging, held with tenderness.

Reach us

General & press: hello@fenweh.com

Work with us: therapists and interns, get in touch above.

Based in: Hyderabad, India. Online everywhere.

Research & point of view

What we are studying, and saying out loud.

We publish original, culturally-specific perspective on Indian mental health, made to be cited, questioned, and built on.

The State of the Indian Eldest Daughter

An upcoming original survey on parentification and the good-child tax.

In progress

Recognition, not awareness

Our thesis: India does not have an awareness problem. It has a recognition problem.

Read the series →

Affirmative care as a floor

Why queer-affirmative practice is a baseline, not a specialism.

Read the hub →

In the media: as we are featured, we will gather it here. For interviews and data requests, write to hello@fenweh.com.

The short version

What Fenweh is, in a paragraph you can quote.

Boilerplate

Fenweh is a queer-affirmative, trauma-informed online therapy practice for Indians at home and across the diaspora, based in Hyderabad. It offers therapy in eleven languages with a team selected for cultural fluency as well as clinical training.

The name

Fenweh describes a longing for a place you have not been, or cannot return to. It is the feeling a lot of our clients arrive with and have never had a word for.

Fenweh — a person rearranging scenes of their own story towards an open door, illustrating narrative re-authoring
Topics we can speak to

Where we have something specific to say.

  • Why mental-health awareness campaigns in India have not translated into people seeking care.
  • What queer-affirmative practice means beyond a rainbow in June.
  • The therapy problem particular to the diaspora: culturally illiterate care abroad, and going quiet at home.
  • Burnout in Indian workplaces, and why it is usually named months too late.
Using the brand

If you are publishing our mark.

Use the full lockup

Symbol and wordmark together, in colour on light grounds and white on dark. Keep clear space of one core height on every side.

Do not alter it

No recolouring, no stretching, no rotating, no effects, and never the contours without the solid centre.

Ask for the files

Write to us and we will send SVG and PNG in the right variants, rather than you pulling one off the page.

For journalists

Working with us.

Within one working day. If you are on a same-day deadline, say so in the subject line and we will move.
Yes, subject to availability and the topic being one we can speak to responsibly. We will not offer clinical comment on an individual we have not seen.
No. We do not put clients in front of press, and we will not broker it. Stories in the Living Archive are anonymous and published with consent for that purpose only.
Some, in aggregate. We will not share anything that could identify a client or an employer.
Fenweh — a therapist and client seated in conversation, illustrating the practice behind the press enquiry
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