Namira is a traveler on the path of healing. Having navigated the depths of personal heartbreak, she found that when the world breaks a heart open, it creates the perfect space for the light of Allah to enter. Writing from a place of profound sincerity, she seeks to turn her scars into a map for others searching for the Creator in the midst of their own shadows.

Rajeev Kejriwal is a contemporary Hindi poet whose writing inhabits the quiet, unresolved spaces of human experience—where memory lingers, silence speaks, and questions remain without the urgency of answers. His work does not attempt to simplify emotion or offer closure; instead, it dwells in the subtle tensions between what is felt and what can be expressed.At the heart of his poetry lies an engagement with self-inquiry. Themes of restlessness, detachment, introspection, and the fragile nature of inner dialogue recur across his work, shaping a voice that is both deeply personal and universally resonant. His poems often unfold as fragments of thought—measured, restrained, and reflective—inviting the reader not toward resolution, but toward a deeper awareness of their own internal landscape.Kejriwal’s writing has been recognized for its depth, clarity, emotional intensity, and philosophical resonance. He has been featured in eminent media publications. These recognitions reflect a growing acknowledgement of his contribution to contemporary literature, particularly within a space that values introspection over immediacy and inquiry over conclusion.His earlier collection, *Antheen* (meaning "Endless"), and Mukhauta (Mask) explored the different aspects of life, continuity of thought, and the persistence of emotional undercurrents that do not easily settle into words. With *Where Questions Rest*, he extends this exploration further by rendering a few chosen poems into the English language.Beyond literature, Rajeev Kejriwal is also an industrialist, bringing a distinctive duality to his work—precision of structure alongside depth of feeling. This intersection of worlds informs his writing, lending it both discipline and introspective nuance.Emerging as a thoughtful voice in contemporary Indian poetry, Kejriwal’s work contributes to a quiet but significant shift—away from performative expression and toward reflective, inward engagement. His poetry does not seek to be loud; it seeks to remain.And in that stillness, it continues to ask—without insisting on an answer.

Makaranda Manoj MResident of Tumkur, KarnatakaAuthor and publisher of Manogna Haikugalu' (Four books on Haiku)Samanyanobbana siniyana (cinema centric) and "Ondantu Kategalu Ekaankagalu, Geetharoopakagalu (based on Mahabharata and Ramayana characters and sub-stories.) Micro'Scope' - First collection of stories

I’m Shama — a Human Resources professional by day, a daughter. Wife. Mother. Survivor. Based in Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu, I write what lives inside me — the messy thoughts, the heavy silences, the tears no one saw. This book is written on my personal life experience. Every line? Lived. Felt. Survived. I wrote to breathe. To make sense of heartbreak, loneliness, grieving, healing, and the slow return to myself. These poems were born between meetings, during midnight cries, in empty rooms, in the kitchen etc — raw, unfiltered, unplanned. If you’ve ever felt too much, loved too hard, apologized for existing, or smiled while breaking inside — this is for you. You don’t have to be “fixed” to belong here. You just have to be real. I wrote this so you know — you’re not alone. Not broken. Not too much. You’re allowed to rest. To rage. To heal slow. To choose yourself — again and again. If these words hold you even for a second… that’s all I ever hoped for .

Krushangi Shah is a writer who believes some truths arrive only when they are left unedited. Her work explores love, loss, healing, and the quiet weight people carry beneath everyday life.Professionally rooted in people and culture work, she has spent years observing human behavior and emotional nuance—how unspoken feelings shape us more than spoken ones.The Quiet Weight is her debut book, written in a season of introspection, solitude, and becoming.

Lekhashree Natarajan’s journey with words began in her childhood. Poetry became her companion and she eventually started enjoying the quiet while writing and has found a safe place to pour her heart out. Over the years, writing has grown from a simple love into a part of who she is – a place where she reflects, dreams, heals and expresses. An artist in spirit, Lekha finds expression not only through poetry, but also through dancing, painting and reading. Each art form has shaped her emotional world in ways that strengthen her connection to creativity. A graduate in English Literature from Madras Christian College, she nurtured her passion for language and storytelling. This book marks a meaningful milestone in her journey – her first published work and a heartfelt offering to anybody who feels deeply.