A strong research proposal convinces reviewers that your question is important and your plan is achievable. I guide students and early-career professionals through each component, tailored to your discipline.

Social Science proposals require a clear theoretical framework, justification of qualitative or mixed methods, attention to positionality and ethics, and a feasible plan for data collection (interviews, observations, and document analysis).

Public Health proposals need a problem statement grounded in population data, a logical framework (e.g., PICO for interventions, PEo for risk factors), a sampling strategy, ethical considerations for vulnerable groups, and a dissemination plan with policy relevance.

Behavioural research proposals demand precise operationalisation of psychological constructs (e.g., resilience, stigma, adjustment), validated or justified measurement tools, appropriate statistical methods, and study designs that control for confounding.

What I offer: Hands‑on feedback on problem statements, research questions, literature review structure, methodology sections, timelines, and budget justifications. I also help align proposals with funding or academic committee expectations. With over 23 years of experience – including successful ICMR, WHO, and UNICEF proposals – I ensure your proposal is rigorous, feasible, and persuasive.