Meet the author
Bilingual Author | Poet | Educationist | Pursuing PhD in Political Science | President, Ahmedabad Book Club
” कभी तुम पागल हो जाना कभी मैं नादान बन जाऊंगी
तुम हाथ मेरा बस थामना धारा बन बहती जाऊँगी
आँखे पढ़ना मेरी तुम बस लफ्ज़ो में ना कह पाऊँगी जो
अनकही दास्तानें है नज़रो से बयान कर जाउंगी “
Shraddha Ahuja Ramani is a renowned bilingual author, poet, and educationist with an unwavering passion for literature and learning.
With ongoing PhD in Political Science and five postgraduate degrees in diverse fields such as English Literature, Public Administration, Philosophy, Political Science, and Education (Gold Medalist), she is a paragon of academic excellence and versatility. Currently, she is pursuing a master’s in Women and Gender Studies, reflecting her commitment to lifelong learning.
As a prolific writer, Shraddha has authored eight acclaimed books, including bestsellers like *Smriti*, *A Beautiful Mess*, and *Zindagi Ki Kalam Se*. Her literary works span multiple genres, showcasing her ability to delve into profound themes with simplicity and grace. Her latest novel *Smriti* is celebrated for raising mental health awareness and has resonated deeply with readers, earning her widespread appreciation and acclaim.
In addition to her literary accomplishments, Shraddha is the President of the Ahmedabad Book Club, where she fosters a vibrant community of readers and authors. She has organized numerous literary events, author talks, and book launches, providing a platform for creative minds to connect and inspire. Shraddha’s expertise as an educationist shines in her role as the Head of the Social Science Department at Shanti Asiatic School, Ahmedabad, where she mentors young minds in Political Science and Legal Studies.
Shraddha’s influence extends beyond her books and classroom. She has judged prestigious literary competitions at institutions like Banaras Hindu University and IITs, contributed as Editor-in-Chief at Serene Publishers, and is a core member of the Ahmedabad International Literature Festival. Her thought-provoking radio show *Zindagi Ke Jharokhe Se* and her efforts in promoting mental health and empowering youth have left a lasting impact.
Shraddha Ahuja Ramani has been a distinguished presence in the literary world, judging prestigious literary festivals and competitions at esteemed institutions like IITs, Ahmedabad University, and Nirma University. She has been invited as a Guest of Honour and Chief Guest at various school literary events, reflecting her authority and influence in the field. As the President of the Ahmedabad Book Club, Shraddha has actively promoted authors and organized impactful literary events, fostering a thriving community of readers and writers. She has attended numerous literature festivals across the country and participated in the Ahmedabad International Book Festival, organized by the National Book Trust, further cementing her role as a luminary in the literary community.
With a deep love for art, poetry, and community building, Shraddha is not just a writer but a storyteller who believes in the power of words to transform lives. She approaches life with simplicity, enthusiasm, and a philanthropic heart, always striving to give back to society.
Get in Touch
For literary collaborations, speaking engagements, or simply to connect, email shradha.ahuja.11@gmail.com.
When equity guidelines provoke fear instead of relief, the problem is not the law.
It is the comfort we have grown accustomed to — a comfort sustained by silence, imbalance, and the absence of accountability.
History shows us this pattern clearly: whenever justice is proposed, misuse becomes the argument, and suffering becomes invisible.
Despite decades of conversation around women’s empowerment in India, safety remains uncertain for millions of women. With over four lakh crimes against women reported annually, fear continues to shape everyday life—at home, on the streets, and online. This opinion blog explores the contradiction between empowerment and safety through verified data, recent crime trends, domestic and digital violence, and the justice gap survivors face. It questions a society that teaches women caution instead of teaching accountability, and systems that respond after harm instead of preventing it. Until women can exist without fear, empowerment remains incomplete. Women should not need courage to exist.
She had been with the company for 12 years. Her performance reviews were glowing, her team respected her, and she had delivered results that even her seniors admired. Yet when the announcement for the new Vice President was made, her name wasn’t on the list. Instead, a younger male colleague, with half her experience, got the job. When she asked why, the reply was vague: ‘He just seems more suited to the role.’
This story could belong to countless women across boardrooms and offices in India and around the world. It’s not about ability. It’s about an invisible wall. The glass ceiling.
