My interests lie in technological studies, within which my focus has been around the economic-sociology of technological outcomes, with conceptual foundations in social constructivist and feminist-historical perspectives on technology. Hence, concerns on social capital and spatiality, inequality, urban transition, social mobility, gender, and caste, have undergrid all my research thus far. Methodologically, I have experimented on and employed a variety of methods such as network analysis, archival work, oral histories, social construction of technology, focus group discussions, interviews, surveys, and quantitative methods. As a result, the broader political-economy dynamics have always framed the analytical and conceptual setting in every one of my research studies. 

I have published in various international journals on technology and society. My latest book The Social Context of Technological Experiences released in 2020 under Routledge, while I also brought out a book in 2015 also under Routledge titled Industrial Innovation, Networks, and Economic Development. My third volume (co-authored) is on neoliberal urban transition and digital experiences among street-based sex workers in Bangalore city, which is under review with Cambridge University Press.