I've loved science fiction since I first read Asimov. These days I write it, and occasionally I rewrite mythology.
—"Rahul!" King Dhritarashtra boomed the second I was announced, his unseeing eyes staring slightly to the left of where I was actually bowing. "My favorite Product Manager! Come here, come here! The agriculture briefing is putting me to sleep. I have an incredible update for the kingdom’s infrastructure network!"
Keep reading: the book →
One bad commute. 5,000 years off course.
Rahul Sharma, a software engineer from Noida, crashes into ancient Hastinapur with nothing but his IT background and a questionable T-shirt. He knows how the Mahabharata ends, so he tries to fix it. The characters, unfortunately, have their own plans.
Six months to prevent an extinction nobody fully understands.
In 2031, scientists aboard the space station NEBULA detect an extinction-level event headed for Earth. What follows is a story about people, and whether they can work together when it matters most.
The idea began during the 2020 lockdown, while I was keeping a business and a team together.

The books that shaped how I think, one line on why.