Sanjvalla is a Bharatanatyam practitioner, educator, performer, and dance movement therapy facilitator. She holds an undergraduate degree in Bharatanatyam from Kalakshetra Foundation and a postgraduate degree in Bharatanatyam from the University of Madras. During her formal training, she studied allied disciplines including yoga, kalaripayaṭṭu, kathakali, heritage architecture, mṛdaṅgam, and naṭṭuvaṅgam, contributing to a comprehensive understanding of Indian movement, rhythm, and performance traditions.

Following her postgraduate studies, Sanjvalla completed a comprehensive Dance Movement Therapy Facilitation programme from the Creative Movement Therapy Association of India (CMTAI) and is currently training as a Somatic Experiencing Practitioner.

Her performance journey includes exposure to folk and traditional theatre forms such as Oyyilattam and Kattaikoothu, as well as participation in productions situated in non-conventional spaces. She has performed as part of productions choreographed by Smt. Ambika Buch, retired Professor of Kalakshetra Foundation, and Smt. Stella Uppal Subbiah. She has also completed the Learning Ladder Abhinaya course under the guidance of Smt. Priya Darshini Govind. In addition, she has studied and continues to engage with Vedic chanting and Carnatic music. Her academic interests include Indian philosophy, history, and cultural heritage.

Sanjvalla has contributed to community-based and inclusive practices through her volunteer work at CanBridge Academy, where she assisted in movement-based engagement with adults on the autism spectrum. She has facilitated Dance Movement Therapy sessions with diverse populations, including older adults, open women’s group, children and Bharatanatyam dancers. She has also collaborated on projects with the Katradi Trust.

Her teaching and facilitation integrate Bharatanatyam, yoga, movement exploration, and somatic awareness, creating structured yet sensitive spaces for learning, self-regulation, and personal growth. Through her work, Sanjvalla seeks to honour the intelligence of the body while upholding the discipline, depth, and cultural integrity of Bharatnatyam.