Suranya Sengupta

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in India
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January 2025

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Suranya is an Indian writer, who started blogging on "A Journey to Discover Life" on History and Mythology in 2013. Since 2014, Suranya has been a storyteller on her fiction blog "Raabta". In 2020, she was the co-author of Penguin India's anthology of short stories, "You are All I Need." Suranya was featured in The Statesman's Festive 2024 Magazine for her article on Durga Puja. Suranya also co-authors the SSRN paper "Sati" From Implementation to Abolition" in 2023. Her original stories can be found on her website and Kindle. You may connect to her via Instagram @authorsuranya ...more

Average rating: 3.96 · 152 ratings · 24 reviews · 30 distinct works
Heart's Desire

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A Royal Accident

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The Royal Mess

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The Queen of Neelambargarh:...

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Protidaan: The Reciprocation

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Protibimbo: A Reflection of...

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Entwined Fate

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The Royal Matchmaking

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Of Faith & Fate

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Purnota

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Characters of Protidaan

Place: Punnya village, Labpur in Birbhum, West Bengal. Characters: Debojyoti Bhattacharya: The Narrator, an aspiring writer and the middle child of a Zaminder house. Shortly called Deb. Shirshendu  Bhattacharya: The father of Debojyoti who died in a car accident when he was young. Rudrajyoti: Deb’s elder brother who is an engineer and lives in Calcutta. […]
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Published on August 15, 2025 02:32

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Suranya Sengupta is now friends with Shrobana
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গোয়েন্দা আদিত্যর পঞ্চবাণ by Abhirup Sarkar
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উত্তরের বারান্দা by Abhirup Sarkar
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সৈকত রহস্য by Abhirup Sarkar
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Mrittikar Mrityu (Bengali Version) Abhirup Sarkar by Abhirup Sarkar
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কুমুদিনী বিত্ত নিগম রহস্য by Abhirup Sarkar
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Finding Forgotten Cities by Nayanjot Lahiri
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Heart Lamp by Banu Mushtaq
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Oliver Twist by Kathleen Olmstead
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Quotes by Suranya Sengupta  (?)
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“I am sorry, I can never give you a family... I so badly wanted to have a family, Pratap." She sobbed. Pratap held her cold hands in his reassurings, "But Ajabde... we are already a family, You and I. A complete one.”
Suranya Sengupta, The Royal Wedding Planner

“That day when she was wary of holding on to me, I had scolded her. She held my shoulder firmly as I realised how her touch felt different than it used to years ago. It was strange. We were the same people we used to be, yet we weren't. She was conscious pf her femininity and I, of the secret of my heart.”
Suranya Sengupta, Protidaan: The Reciprocation

“All the while, fighting for the self-respect and independence of her tribe, she was unaware of the chains of Patriarchy that bound her too. She had no place of her own. She was a nobody without the identity of a man, first her father and now her husband. She was as insignificant as the women she wanted to fight for. Life was a loop within the boundaries society drew around women.”
Suranya Sengupta, Rishta Tera Mera

“One could never know anything except through desire, real desire, which was not the same thing as greed or lust; a pure, painful and primitive desire, a longing for everything that was not in oneself, a torment of the flesh, that carried one beyond the limits of one's mind to other times and other places, and even, if one was lucky, to a place where there was no border between oneself and one's image in the mirror.”
Amitav Ghosh, The Shadow Lines

“How do you lose a word? Does it vanish into your memory, like an old toy in a cupboard, and lie hidden in the cobwebs and dust, waiting to be cleaned out or rediscovered?”
Amitav Ghosh, The Hungry Tide

“I am not afraid of storms, for I am learning how to sail my ship.”
Louisa May Alcott, Little Women

“I like good strong words that mean something…”
Louisa May Alcott, Little Women

“There are many Beths in the world, shy and quiet, sitting in corners till needed, and living for others so cheerfully that no one sees the sacrifices till the little cricket on the hearth stops chirping, and the sweet, sunshiny presence vanishes, leaving silence and shadow behind.”
Louisa May Alcott, Little Women




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