Winner of Sahitya Sparsh Awards – Season 3 with category David Soh Poh Huat, Scam the SCAMMERs, this impactful non fiction (Social Awareness) book urges readers to confront a universal threat that continues to grow in scale and severity.
Winner of Sahitya Sparsh Awards – Season 3, Dr David Soh Poh Huat from Singapore stands out as one of the most impactful contemporary authors whose works span social awareness, caregiving, poetry and human ethics. With a powerful literary voice shaped by experience, compassion and strong moral grounding, he has emerged as an influential figure in modern literature.
Ankit Shetty’s Whispers, That Turn Into Screams is a haunting literary experience—one that crawls under your skin slowly, deliberately, until you realize the unease has settled inside you. This book is not simply a set of horror tales; it is a psychological mirror that reflects the darkest, most fragile corners of the human mind. Shetty masterfully uses everyday emotions—love, guilt, exhaustion, loneliness—and transforms them into vehicles of terror.
Dr. Vishal Gupta is a distinguished medical professional and holistic wellness educator known for his deep understanding of mind–body health. With years of clinical experience, he has guided countless individuals toward healing by combining evidence-based medicine with inner awareness. His work emphasizes emotional balance, mental clarity, and conscious living as the foundation of true well-being. He writes with compassion, offering readers not just knowledge, but transformation.
The Little Human: Let’s Walk This Journey Together is a tender, deeply empathetic exploration of parenthood that feels less like a traditional parenting manual and more like a warm conversation with a fellow parent who truly understands the emotional terrain of raising a child.
Vipul Mankad, M.D.: Yes, absolutely, and that’s a pun! I have been on a lifelong quest for the absolute truth.
For more than 35 years, I was a Professor; I taught future doctors. To teach someone else, you have to learn the subject well yourself. Writing a book is similar to teaching the reader about something you know or have experienced. As you can tell from the references and notes section, I read a large number of books and scientific papers on many subjects to write this book. In the process, I learned the subject myself.
Kashi: Chronicles of Eternity by Dipanjan Chakraborty is an immersive visual and emotional journey into one of the world’s oldest living cities, captured with a sensitivity that is both intimate and timeless. Rather than approaching Kashi as a photographer documenting a destination, Chakraborty approaches it as someone who has built a lifelong relationship with the city—one that is tender, contemplative, and deeply personal.
Rohit R. Chowdhry is a seasoned global executive with over three decades of experience in operations leadership, strategy consulting, and organizational transformation. He has built and scaled large Global Capability Centres through his leadership roles—including his tenure at Deloitte—bringing practical insight into innovation, governance, and the evolving role of GCCs.
Shubhankar Mishra’s The First Love Story: Dakshayani arrives as a heartfelt and ambitious attempt to reintroduce readers to one of the most profound tales in Indian mythology—the immortal love story of Shiva and Shakti, with a particular focus on Dakshayani, or Sati. At its core, the book aims to restore the emotional and philosophical richness often overshadowed by the dramatic climax of Sati’s self-immolation, a moment widely known but seldom contextualized in its full narrative depth.
Pravallika Katravath is a passionate advocate for emotional healing, empowerment, and inner resilience. As the CEO and Founder of Valkyrrie M.E.D.S., a writer, and the voice behind the podcast PravallikaTalks, she dedicates her work to creating safe, compassionate spaces for those carrying invisible wounds. Her book Invisible Scars reflects her commitment to giving voice to silent pain and offering comfort to those who have felt misunderstood, judged, or overlooked. With honesty and empathy, Pravallika writes to uplift, to heal, and to remind every individual of their unshakable worth.
