Founder · Researcher · Student · Advocate

Suhina
Singh

Building a life at the intersection of science, women's health, medicine, and meaningful change.

Read my story
Suhina Singh seated in a black suit in a white studio
01 — Portrait / 2026

Indianapolis · Founder & Advocate

Women’s Health •Research •Medicine •Advocacy •Entrepreneurship •Leadership •Women’s Health •Research •Medicine •Advocacy •Entrepreneurship •Leadership •

01The beginning

Started early.
Built intentionally.

Through IUPUI's SPAN program, I entered college at thirteen. Moving between high school and university spaces taught me independence, self-advocacy, and how to find my voice in rooms where I was often the youngest.

I learned to ask questions, seek out mentors, and treat being young not as something to overcome, but as an advantage. Over time, the pieces of my life—academics, research, clinical experience, leadership, nonprofit work, and entrepreneurship—began to form one story.

“Starting early taught me that the timeline matters less than what you choose to do with it.”

I didn't follow the traditional timeline. I built my own.

The work, in motion

1,000+women impacted through Her Health Her Future
175+clinical volunteer hours
250+clinical shadowing hours
30+Taurdijawani members
300+Bhangra students
501(c)(3)foundation
See the full picture
Suhina Singh in a director’s chair surrounded by symbols of her work

02 · Building spaces

Where curiosity
becomes action.

From studying women's reproductive health to leading a youth-powered foundation, I keep returning to the same question: how can what I learn become useful to someone else?

Explore the work

03Current chapter

A life in
progress.

01

Studying

Public Health & Human Biology · Business minor

IUI SPAN
02

Researching

Endometriosis & menstrual effluent

IU School of Medicine
03

Building

Women’s health education, access & advocacy

Her Health Her Future
04

Looking toward

Medicine, public health & healthcare policy

What comes next

04 · What I believe

Research should serve people.
Young people belong in the room.
Women's health deserves more.

Read the principles