A Pig with Amnesia is a haunting literary novel about memory, silence, and the fragile threads of identity.

Decades after the world forgot her words, the manuscript of Meenakshi Devika — a writer from Pondicherry — resurfaces. Not banned, not burned, simply erased by neglect in the flood of endless noise. When Amara Nair stumbles upon the lost book in 2085, she begins to piece together a life nearly dissolved into absence.

Through intimate reflections and unflinching truths, the novel confronts love, caste, faith, and exile. It asks: Who gets remembered? Who gets erased? And what happens when an entire life — or a nation — is rewritten by silence?

Raw, poetic, and unsettling, A Pig with Amnesia does not offer comfort. It offers honesty. It is both a confession and a resurrection — for those who believe stories can still hold memory when the world forgets.

For readers of Arundhati Roy, Han Kang, and Jhumpa Lahiri, this book is a mirror and a wound — unforgettable in its quiet fire.