A normal, bold, smart girl doing a lot of things in life, Amrit Kaur had to undergo therapy to heal her mental problems. But, now she is back in action.

Amrit Kaur Bedi did BCA, BA in English Honours and also MBA in Operations from Symbiosis. She started working in 2013 while she was still studying designing clothes for a famous brand Amyra. She had a penchant for clothes-designing as her mother too was a fashion designer.

Amrit then joined Fortis Hospital as an HR-trainee and was later appointed in Administration where she worked for three years. She moved over to Touche-an IVF Center where she was the center head for eight months. She left the job when she got married about two and a half years ago.

Amrit is also an events-planner, a blogger and an artist doing paintings. She is also a Director of Ad films. As a designer she works for various verticals of Amyra Couture. She runs a firm AP Films with her husband.

Amrit started facing mental health problems a few months ago. She had panic attacks and was diagnosed with an anxiety disorder. She describes in length how she has had to undergo psychiatric treatment and therapies. She recalls how she had to face a barrage of negative comments from people when she decided to open up about her mental health problems and went live about it. She developed psychosis, schizophrenia and dissociative personality disorder.

But, both her father’s family and her in-laws supported her and stood by her through all her troubles. Her husband has been her backbone through the traumatic times. With their total support she stood up to it and has now bounced back with her life. She has again started shooting ad films. She is working on developing her Instagram page, her YouTube channel and other social media platforms.

On the advice of her psychiatrist she has started loving herself and now does not always think about pleasing others which she was doing earlier which led to the problems.

Amrit says through her story she wants to inspire those people who are suffering from mental health problems but are unable to find courage to open up about their plight.