Wg Cdr (Dr) Amrita Singh

The Uniform Years

From Army Olives to Air Force Blues

Dr. Amrita began her military dental career with the Indian Army, serving in the olive greens before transferring to the Indian Air Force, where she rose to the rank of Wing Commander. Over nearly two decades of service, she treated patients across postings, worked in demanding clinical environments, and earned the kind of experience that no textbook can provide.

Her clinical work and conduct earned recognition at the highest levels. She received multiple commendations from the Chief of Air Staff and from Army Headquarters — honours reserved for those who go well beyond what duty requires.

The Armed Forces instilled something that still defines her practice today: the belief that excellence is not a milestone you reach, but a standard you maintain. Every single time.

Wg Cdr Dr. Amrita Singh
Founder & Chief Dental Officer
The Smile Edit

The Smile Edit

A Clinic Designed to Feel Like Anything But

Most people do not look forward to a dental appointment. And honestly, that is fair. It is not just the treatment — it is the whole experience. The clinical smell. The harsh overhead lights. The sounds. The waiting room that feels exactly like what it is.

Dr. Amrita knew this well. Nearly two decades of treating patients — including many who had avoided the dentist for years out of genuine anxiety — made one thing clear to her: the environment shapes the experience just as much as the expertise. You can be the best clinician in the room and still have a patient who spends the entire appointment bracing themselves.

So when she built The Smile Edit, she started with a question most clinics never think to ask: what if coming here did not feel like coming here?

The result is a space that works against dental anxiety before a single instrument is picked up. Warm natural light fills the rooms. The colours are calm and considered — nothing clinical, nothing cold. The temperature is always comfortable. There is quiet, good music in the background. And at the door, you are greeted by the smell of freshly brewing coffee, not antiseptic.

Every surface is impeccably sanitised — but it does not look like a hospital. It looks like somewhere you might actually choose to be.

And then there is the dentistry itself. Dr. Amrita has spent two decades refining painless techniques — not as a marketing line, but as a clinical commitment. Procedures that patients had spent weeks dreading often turn out to be far simpler than they feared.