A commitment since 2013
Roar Wellness has supported people and families seeking a path forward from addiction.
Our story

Roar Wellness began in 2013 with a commitment to help people and families affected by addiction find a safe, supportive way forward.
Founded by Madhav Singh and the late Sanjay Mathur, and led by Director Dhruv Tanwar, our team brings together experienced professionals to provide specialist, confidential care.
We understand that every person’s circumstances are different. Our programs look beyond substance use alone, supporting physical health alongside emotional and psychological wellbeing.
Recovery is a shared process. We work in partnership with each client, their physician, therapist, and support network to help build a foundation for long-term wellness.

Our philosophy
We focus on steady progress and lasting wellbeing, with care shaped around each person's needs.
Physical health, emotional wellbeing, and psychological support belong in the same conversation.
Clients, families, physicians, and therapists work together with openness and trust.
A confidential, respectful setting helps people take the next step at a pace that feels possible.
Our foundation
Experience, collaboration, and person-centred care shape the support we offer.
Roar Wellness has supported people and families seeking a path forward from addiction.
An initiative led by Madhav Singh and the late Sanjay Mathur, with Dhruv Tanwar as Director.
Professionals work together to provide considered, specialist support throughout recovery.
Programs address substance use patterns alongside the emotional and psychological needs that may accompany them.
Care is developed in partnership with each client, their physician, therapist, and other relevant supports.

One step at a time
FAQ's
Alcohol, Marijuana, amphetamine-type stimulants (basic over the counter drugs), cocaine, heroin, hallucinogens, and party drugs are commonly abused.
Apart from physical dependency, anxiety or depression often affects the life of nearly every addict. A psychological disorder may also arise from drug addiction.
Yes. The association between women and substance abuse disorder is becoming an inconvenient reality in India, as cultural roles change and addiction becomes more visible.
Rehabilitation centres are organizations committed to seeing addicts reach a state of total abstinence based on the 12 step program.
Originally designed for alcoholics, the 12 step program begins by admitting powerlessness over alcohol and drugs, then guides people toward satisfying lives apart from substance abuse.
Adopted from Alcoholics Anonymous, the 12 steps help people overcome denial and develop a practice of seeking objective feedback.