For stories that need more than a headline.
This page is for journalists, reviewers, podcasters, event organisers and readers looking for author information, selected articles, policy commentary, discussion themes, book details and media enquiries.
Three ways to engage with the work.
Different formats, one preference: conversations with context, substance and room for nuance.
Interviews
Author interviews and long-form conversations around books, writing, professional experience, resilience and rebuilding after difficult chapters.
Book Reviews
Review copies, editorial discussions and conversations about memoir, fiction, prison reform, systems, responsibility and second chances.
Speaking & Panels
Discussions on workplace systems, reintegration, lived experience, social observation, authorship and turning difficult experience into useful perspective.
Quick information for editors, hosts and organisers.
Saurabh Thakore is an Indian author, writer and experienced HR and administration professional. His work spans memoir, fiction, essays, public-interest policy commentary and social reflection, with recurring themes of responsibility, resilience, systems, human behaviour, institutional experience and second chances.
His books include The Other Prison, Prison Break Without Escape, the Gujarati memoir કેદ, and the business thriller The Greater Comeback.
Saurabh Thakore is an author and writer whose work explores people, systems, consequence and reinvention. Drawing on professional experience across HR, administration and business environments, he writes across memoir, fiction and social commentary with a focus on accountability, resilience and the possibility of a meaningful second chapter.
Writing that gives the media conversation more context.
Alongside the books, these visual essays, personal reflections and policy booklets show the wider range of subjects behind the author platform — culture, family, rehabilitation, professional reintegration, digital systems and human dignity.
The Cradle We Forgot to Swing
A reflective Janmashtami essay connecting devotion to compassion and asking what celebration means when forgotten children and families remain outside our attention.
Read the essay →
જે પારણું ઝુલાવવાનું આપણે ભૂલી ગયા
The Gujarati companion to the Janmashtami reflection — devotional in tone, but centred on the human responsibility that should accompany celebration.
Find on the blog →
The Forgotten Educated Prisoner
A public-interest examination of professional capability, prison reform, background verification, employment barriers and the difficult path from custody back to lawful economic participation.
Explore related writing →
The Second Life Sentence
A policy brief asking whether prison reform, automated hiring filters, corporate practice and professional reintegration can unintentionally create a second barrier after the formal sentence ends.
Explore related writing →
Digital India Stops at the Prison Gate
A public-interest argument for extending digital transparency, traceable payments and digital education deeper into correctional environments rather than allowing modern systems to stop at the gate.
Explore related writing →
The Night I Realised I Was Not Alone
A personal essay about an ordinary family moment that changed the meaning of struggle — and the realisation that rebuilding is not always an individual journey.
Find on the blog →Four books. Four entry points.
Memoir, reform, Gujarati life writing and fiction — connected by recurring questions about consequence, identity and what comes next.
LATEST NOVEL
The Greater Comeback
MEMOIR
The Other Prison
REFORM · REFLECTION
Prison Break Without Escape
GUJARATI MEMOIR
કેદ
Topics for interviews, podcasts and panels.
These are the subjects most naturally connected to the books and wider writing.
What comes after a setback?
Responsibility, shame, resilience, identity and the practical work of building a second chapter.
When systems meet real people
Workplace rules, institutions, prisons, compliance and the gap between formal systems and lived reality.
Writing lived experience responsibly
How to write personal material with accountability, caution, context and respect for the distinction between observation and allegation.
Second chances without erasing consequence
Why accountability and reintegration do not have to be opposites — in workplaces, institutions or public life.
“A meaningful conversation does not need to simplify a difficult story. It needs to make the story clearer.”— Saurabh Thakore
Interview, review or speaking request?
Use the contact page for media, podcast, editorial, event and collaboration enquiries.
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