“Quiet in life, dangerous in fiction—B. S. Dara is Indian literature's most precise knife.”  — The Print

B. S. DARA is the author of three books: 

The Insatiable,     I, You and Pune.    The Lady in Room 302

Dara writes as though the soul itself were torn open, as though love were both the wound and the balm. His tales are not fashioned for comfort but for the storm, they rage with passion, with grief, and roam like specters in an abandoned house.

Dara’s voice is at once rooted and restless, like a spirit condemned to wander moors not its own. His novels speak of love as curse and covenant, of longing that devours, of fate that arrives like a tempest at the door. To read him is to feel the hush before thunder, to taste the ruin and the rapture of hearts that will not be tamed.

He draws deep inspiration from the literary works of F. Scott Fitzgerald and Franz Kafka, whose explorations of beauty, alienation, and tragic desire echo through his own prose.