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South Asian Therapists in Buffalo, NY

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picture of therapist named Jennifer Budhan

Jennifer Budhan

My approach to therapy: Insight isn't the problem. Most clients understand themselves well. They still can't stop the pattern. The stuckness lives in the nervous system, not the thinking mind. I use EMDR, Deep Brain Reorienting, and somatic therapy to reach what years of talking hasn't.

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  • In-Person or Online

  • Accepting Clients

picture of therapist named Mohammadee Bhaiyat

Mohammadee Bhaiyat

My approach to therapy: I view Psychotherapy as another method of Storytelling, a dynamic space where we can think, imagine, create, wonder, question, challenge, and notice the clues of our daily experiences.

  • In-Person or Online

  • Accepting Clients

picture of therapist named Bhumi Mehta

Bhumi Mehta

My approach to therapy: I focus on mindfulness and acceptance. That doesn't mean we sit idly by. It means we practice self-compassion, set realistic goals for where we are in life, and make time for self. This is essential for women, as caring for others can wear us down.

  • Online Only

  • Accepting Clients

picture of therapist named Samir Sharma

Samir Sharma

My approach to therapy: insightful attunement to intersectional identities. Samir approaches therapy with warmth and openness and is known for his transparency, thoughtful communication, and dedication.

  • In-Person or Online

  • Accepting Clients

picture of therapist named Christeena Varghese

Christeena Varghese

My approach to therapy: I can help you untangle and unhook from feelings and thought patterns that keep you locked into panic, anxiety, depression, and often other chronic health issues and relationship complications.

  • In-Person or Online

  • Accepting Clients

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picture of therapist named Antoinette Goosby

Antoinette Goosby

My approach to therapy: I believe your body holds just as much wisdom as your mind — and that real healing happens when we stop treating them like separate things. My work sits at the intersection of psychiatry and movement, so whether we're talking about medication, patterns of thought, or how stress shows up physically in your body, we're always looking at the whole picture.

  • Online Only

  • Accepting Clients

picture of therapist named Dr. Nazia Denese, Ph.D.

Dr. Nazia Denese, Ph.D.

My approach to therapy: I’m a Harvard-trained psychologist with about 10 years of experience. I help 20 & 30 somethings with anxiety, OCD, trauma, ADHD, depression, family/cultural dynamics, prenatal/postpartum mental health, parenting, and more. My therapeutic style is based in science and empathy. I provide LGBTQIA+ affirming care and identify as Asian American.

  • Online Only

  • Accepting Clients

picture of therapist named Maryann Mathai

Maryann Mathai

My approach to therapy: My therapeutic approach is warm, trauma informed, relational, and experiential. My practice is centered on the belief that healing happens when your painful experiences are held with care and compassion. If you are struggling with anxiety, depression, ptsd, or life changes, I am here to help. I specialize in helping survivors of trauma heal.

  • Online Only

  • Accepting Clients


Showing 1 to 8 of 8 results


Find South Asian Therapists & Counselors in Buffalo, NY.

Looking for a South Asian Therapist? You’re Not Alone.

Many people seek a therapist who shares their cultural background. If you identify as having South Asian heritage —whether Indian, Pakistani, Bangladeshi, Sri Lankan, Nepali, Bhutanese, or from the diaspora—working with a therapist who understands your lived experience can make a powerful difference.

Whether you’re navigating family expectations, cultural stigma, or the impact of bias and discrimination, your preference for a culturally aligned therapist is valid—and deserves to be honored.

Wherever you are in Buffalo, NY, Mental Health Match can help you find a South Asian therapist who aligns with your needs and values.

Why Choose a South Asian Therapist?

You don’t need to explain why you prefer a South Asian therapist—but here are some reasons why others from the South Asian community have found it meaningful:

  • Cultural familiarity – A South Asian therapist is more likely to understand your cultural norms, values, and expectations—whether related to family, religion, gender roles, or intergenerational dynamics—and how they can impact your mental health.
  • Less need to explain yourself – You may not have to spend time teaching your therapist about cultural traditions, mental health stigma, or social expectations common in South Asian communities.
  • Deeper connection and validation – When your therapist shares part of your background, it can help you feel seen, understood, and affirmed in a way that fosters healing and growth.
  • Safety in vulnerability – You may not have to brace against stereotypes or worry about judgment. That emotional safety can make it easier to explore what’s really going on.
  • Comfort and trust – Whether you’re navigating mental health stigma, relationships, immigration experiences, or generational conflict, a South Asian therapist may better understand your perspective.

While a shared cultural background may be important, it’s also essential to consider other aspects of what makes a good therapeutic match—like approach, specialization, and personality. Learn more about how to choose the right therapist for you.

How to Find a South Asian Therapist

You don’t have to figure this out on your own. Mental Health Match makes it easy to connect with licensed South Asian therapists who are ready to support you. Browse providers above, or take our free survey to get matched with a therapist who’s right for you.


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