You will not be allowed to compare more than 4 products at a time
View compareThe Transformation Within: Conversations on the Science and Soul of Early Motherhood
Becoming a parent changes everything - your routines, your relationships, and most of all, you.
This Sharing Circle is an invitation to slow down and explore this shift, known as matrescence, through honest conversation and collective reflection. Whether youāre expecting, in the thick of postpartum, or navigating those first years, this is a space to share your story, listen deeply, and remind yourself that youāre not alone. Letās talk about the missing lens in maternal and postpartum wellbeing and what thriving in early parenthood can truly mean.
Date: 30th November
Time: 4:30pm
Natasha Uppal, Founder of Matrescence India
Natasha is the Founder of Matrescence India, an initiative reimagining how society supports mothers through the profound transition of matrescence - the biological, psychological, social, and existential changes that shape a womanās identity as she becomes a mother. Indiaās first Mama RisingĀ®ļø Matrescence Coach (in training) and a Chevening Scholar, she is building a continuum of care across homes, healthcare, and workplaces to strengthen maternal wellbeing, perinatal mental health, and healthy child development.
For over 15 years, Natasha has led programmes in gender equity, early childhood development, and caregiver wellbeing with organisations such as the World Bank, LEGO Foundation, and state and national government. As a World Bank Early Years Fellow, she co-designed Indiaās preschool reform initiative - focused on a play-based pedagogy, reaching four million children across eight states, and authored key publications on the early childhood workforce, care economy, and learning through play. Later, as Associate Director of the LEGO Foundationāfunded Care to Play Collective, she piloted a two-generation āCash Plus Careā model, integrating financial resilience, maternal mental health, and nurturing care for children.
Her own motherhood journey revealed how invisible mothers remain in health systems, fueling her mission to close this gap and answer the question that defines her work: What truly helps children and families thrive?
