Write once
A short note on your situation, preferred language and availability — that is the whole intake.
Online mentoring
Online mentoring, wherever you are.
Most Anubhav Setu conversations happen online — a scheduled video or phone call with an experienced mentor, in the language you are most comfortable in.
Online mentoring removes the two barriers that stop people from asking for guidance: distance and awkwardness. You can speak from a small town to a mentor in another state, at a time that does not require explaining your absence to anyone.
A first conversation typically runs 45 to 60 minutes. You get a mentor's background beforehand, a scheduled slot, and a simple video link or a phone call if you prefer no camera at all.
Follow-up conversations are arranged only if both sides find them useful. Everything remains confidential, and nothing is recorded without your explicit consent.
How it works
- Listen. You describe the situation in your own words — no forms full of jargon.
- Understand. A mentor who has lived something similar asks the questions that clarify the real decision.
- Guide. Options, trade-offs and what usually happens next, from decades of practice.
- Refer. Anything clinical, legal, financial or otherwise regulated goes to our Professional Panel.
How an online conversation runs
Matched, not queued
We choose a mentor whose own experience sits closest to your question.
Video or plain phone
Camera optional. Many of the best conversations happen with no video at all.
Your language
Mentors across Hindi, English and several regional languages.
Nothing recorded
No recordings, no transcripts, no sharing without your consent.
Follow-up if useful
One conversation is often enough. If it is not, we arrange the next.
“A phone call with the right person beats six months of searching for the right answer.”
If you would rather meet in person, we also run in-person sessions and community programs in selected cities.
Anubhav Setu is not a clinical or emergency service. Our mentors are experienced adults who share perspective within their competence; they are not positioned as psychologists, doctors, lawyers or financial advisers. Regulated matters are referred to qualified professionals on our panel.