Dreamed of playing the flute since she was three years old. She often listened to a Dean Evans CD called “Ocean Dreams” in which different flutes were accompanied by harp and ocean sounds, this was her first inspiration to become a flutist. She finally began to play at six and at ten began her silver flute studies. She studied privately for five years with different teachers and participated in seminars run by Reza Najfar. She studied for three years at the” Accademia della Musica” in Milan with Lucio Nanni, she is also a graduate of the visual arts Steiner school “Progetto Michelangelo” in Milan. She has a master’s in Music Therapy from the “Modelo Benenzon”.
Formed “Samvad” with Igino Giovanni Brunori In Italy they studied with the great maestro of Indian classical music Gianni Ricchizzi, who dedicated over thirty years of his life to the study and teaching of Indian Classical Music. They also participated in many workshops with great maestros such as Hariprasad Chaurasia.
Since 2009 they study under guru-shishya-parampara with Gundecha Brothers in Bhopal, and since then live at the Dhrupad Sansthan of Bhopal for several months a year, to deepen their knowledge of the art of dhrupad and dedicate themselves totally to the music. They study with the Bansuri, the Saxophone, and the silver flute and Virginia with the voice as well.
In 2012 they started performing with their Gurujs the Gundecha Brothers performing in many of the biggest Indian Classical Music festivals of India such as the Saptak festival in Ahmedabad, Bengaluru Habba In Bangalore, and recently in Sawai Gandharva in Pune, and Doverlane Music Conference in Kolkata. Thanks to the suggestions of their Gurus they have started to use their Western instruments to play Dhrupad, creating a unique sound. The microtonal movements and ornamentations of this style of music have brought them to the physical limits of their instruments whilst leading them to discover new ways of playing. It is no longer the instrument that plays, but the music itself that plays the instrument. To those who ask: “How can you play dhrupad on these instruments?” they answer: there is no limit to music, only the mind…
She deepened the study of Bansuri with Pandit Rajendra Prasanna and his son Rishab Prasanna. Samvad is active with performances all over the world, in India, Europe, America, and Canada, with their duo Samvad or in different collaborations.