She graduated from the same university and during her graduate study spent one year in Egypt. Her current PhD research is related to interreligious dialogue between religious majority and minorities. She is also interested in Muslim identity in Kyrgyzstan. Indira was selected by the Study of the United States Institute on Religious Pluralism in the United States in 2010. She is a member of the Public Supervisory Council under the State Committee of Religious Affairs and a coordinator of the research and analysis department in the Research Centre of Religious Studies which is a nongovernmental organization and focused on developing religious studies in Kyrgyzstan as well as on promoting religious and ethnical tolerance in the society through education.