It is my passion to hold dear the art of words. In their union, I see feelings mature, experiences take shape, and stories become expressions of truth—acts of justice through art. Through writing, I seek not material gain, but spiritual meaning. Without spirituality, I have often felt my existence lose its purpose—especially when I was confronted with the many pains life placed before me, regardless of my awareness or my efforts to live without harming others.
Those pains were there from the beginning—small at first. As I grew, they grew with me. And they continue to grow still, though at times they fade, as if they might never return. Yet they do. I have long believed that healing lies in understanding these pains—those formed and crystallised within the deeper spheres of the soul through experience. Through spirituality, I have learned to face them. Through writing, I give them voice. They shape the narratives of my characters and form the essence of my expression.
I wrote in the past. I write in the present. And I will continue to write in the future. To all my fellow beings—friends, brothers, and sisters—I see you as companions of the soul. Writing, for me, is the purest form of pleasure, where I offer my passion without condition. And yet, it is not always easy. Writing can be a difficult and demanding practice.
"I write stories that give voice to the unheard."
Within it live my soul’s companions—readers, critics, observers, and storytellers everywhere. There are moments when time pushes me to the edge—when I feel as though I must leap from the cliffs of expression. In those moments, ideas become the only ground beneath me, allowing me to land safely upon the page, pen in hand. And there, I find contentment.
My soul gleams with quiet joy when I write. In those moments, I feel worthy of the time I am given in this life. I write for those who share similar experiences—for those who carry their own quiet pains, gathered through the passage of time, shaped through connection, and expressed across the vast landscapes of thought and feeling. Within the canvases of ideas, where emotions, intentions, and actions converge, I find the essence of creation. It is there that my attempts begin to take form—in characters, in plots, in twists and turns that reshape the stories I come to see through writing.
To all my readers, past and future, I offer my humble thanks. You allow me to return to my passion—again and again. For that, I remain deeply grateful. I shall pray for it, most gratefully.
— April, 2026, Richmond, England.
"To write is to remember the forgotten, to speak for the silenced. Every line is a small rebellion."
Honors and accolades from the literary community.
Nominated as the Fellow at the Royal Society of Arts by the committee of the board of trustees and membership committee, for my artistic and creative pursuits in life.
PEN International, originally known as Poets, Essayists, Novelists, is a global organization founded in London in 1921 by Catherine Amy Dawson Scott, with John Galsworthy as its first president. The organization's goal is to promote friendship and cooperation among writers worldwide, defend literature, and protect freedom of expression.
Nominated to the prestigious positioning of the GS to inspire, direct, motivate and lead the team & memberships. This is an internationally growing federation like practical & spiritual organisation with visions for fraternity among Buddhist or non-Buddhist people of the world over to instigate, promote, protect and preserve programmes & activities related to Buddha and his missions for humanity.
International Nepali Literature Society is a worldwide literary society of the writers/intellectuals of Nepali Diaspora worldwide. As president, I led to bring a lot of scattered /intellectuals to a platform in the UK by motivating & delivering highly successful or acclaimed 2nd International Nepali Literature Conference held in London. This led to reconnect the fragmented or quarrelsome Nepali intellectuals to a space where unity and performance mattered more afterwards.
During my chairmanship, I worked closely with the director to give EWI an organisational form. The director and I have interviewed and selected consultants, and provided leadership for writers, poets and artists so that they were able to take part in creative activities comfortably. I organised a number of events at the Poetry Café, and also undertook the design and publication of Exiled Ink!, a literary journal dedicated to the creative writings of immigrant writers.