Singh has carved out her own distinctive niche to create a installation based practice which embodies her heritage (Punjabi, Samoan, Maori and Pakeha) and her belief in the transformative power of art - both in its ability to engage people in creative conversations and acts and for its capacity to provoke reflections on such non-mainstream issues as the nature of the sacred. For Singh herself, the sacred is about samsara - the repeating cycle of life, death and rebirth. This is played out literally and metaphorically in her work with concepts and materials repeated, recycled, refreshed and reformatted across installations and exhibitions.

Since completing a Bachelor of Fine Arts with Honours at Elam School of Fine Arts, University of Auckland in 2008 Singh has exhibited nationally and internationally and has secured several residencies including the McCahon Residency and the Californian Montalvo Arts Centre Residency in 2013 and the Santa Fe Institute of the Art and the Kathmandhu Contemporary Arts Centre residencies in 2014. A major collaborative public project Fly Me Up To Where You Are currently showing at Pataka Art Museum in Porirua was in the Auckland Arts Festival 2013 and will tour further in New Zealand and overseas. In late 2012 a year long project May the Rainbow Touch your Shoulder was launched at the Auckland Art Gallery and she exhibited major site specific projects as part of the 2012 Biennale of Sydney and the Contemporary Asian Art Biennial in Taiwan. In 2011 her work was included in Stealing the Senses at the Govett Brewster Gallery.