Cancer
I write ending of the stories before the beginings, I was selected in Indian Air Force but later didn't join due to family pressure
Forgetting the feeling behind a memory that once meant the world to me.
My selection in Indian Air Force- I never imagined I could make it.
Writing Banaras — not just the book, but living through every emotion it demanded of me.
Dr. A.P.J. Abdul Kalam — for being a scientist who remained humble, a leader who stayed grounded, and a dreamer who inspired an entire generation to believe in the power of knowledge and kindness.
Byomkesh Bakshi — sharp, observant, and deeply human. A detective who didn’t just solve mysteries, but understood people.
Kancha Cheena from Agneepath — menacing, unforgettable, and a reminder that true evil often comes with charisma.s
Ravinder Singh, Ruskin Bond, Chitra Banerjee
I too had a love story, Asura, Nirbhaya- a common man's justice, The perfect murder, The palace of illusions
Yes — The Palace of Illusions by Chitra Banerjee. It makes me feel seen, understood, and powerful all over again.
Swadesh, Dilwale Dulhniya Le Jayeng, Kesari, Massan, Chhava
To pause time — not to fix anything, just to feel things a little longer.
He kept saying, “This would make a great story” — and somehow, he made sure it did
"Childhood: 1980s India — slow mornings, Doordarshan evenings, and handwritten letters Adolescent: 1990s Kolkata — vibrant chaos and intellectual curiosity Adult life: Present-day Varanasi — where time doesn’t move, it meditates Silver years: A quiet cottage in Himachal, surrounded by books and mountain winds. "
To juggle bottles flawlessly — there’s something magical about turning chaos into rhythm that fascinates me.
The God of Small Things — it’s heartbreak, nostalgia, and rebellion bound together like poetry.Mostly late at night, by the window with a cup of chai — when the world quiets down and the emotions speak louder.
Mostly late at night, by the window with a cup of chai — when the world quiets down and the emotions speak louder.
Music — always. Soft instrumentals or old Hindi songs on loop.
“Let’s figure this out.”
I bend my head down on the table, close my eyes, and let the scene unfold in my mind — every detail, even a lone dead leaf drifting by. Once I see it clearly, the words follow naturally.
Old-school Bollywood film magazines and dramatic 90s love stories.
Don’t chase a perfect sentence — chase a true feeling.
Saurabh Singh is an Indian author living in the USA, juggling a tech career with his love for storytelling. His writing dives into the real, sometimes messy parts of contemporary India, connecting with readers from all walks of life.
His latest book, Banaras – A Love Story as Pure as the Ganga, is a heartfelt tale set in the spiritual city of Varanasi. It’s about love, destiny, and balancing what the heart wants with what family expects.
Before this, Saurabh wrote Nirbhaya: A Common Man’s Justice, a bold novel tackling juvenile crime inspired by a real incident that shook India. The book caught the attention of major media and sparked conversations. His first book, College 2 Company: A Journey of an Engineer, hit home with young adults figuring out how to move from college life into the corporate world.
Besides novels, Saurabh writes poetry and shares stories that reflect India’s changing culture and spirit. His social media is growing fast, where he connects with readers who love thoughtful, emotional storytelling.
You can follow Saurabh on Instagram @Saurabh4u or email him at saurabhdadon@gmail.com.
No media found.
No interviews found.
No videos found.
