Sushovon Saha moves with rare ease between two worlds—the precision of technology and the poetry of human experience. An engineer by training, a management professional by education, and a seeker by temperament, he is as much at home in the corridors of governance and digital transformation as he is in the bylanes where tea vendors, carpenters, and gardeners quietly teach the geometry of kindness.
A Future-Ready Policy and Technology Strategist, Sushovon has spent over twenty-five years shaping India’s digital governance journeys, smart city frameworks, and defence technology narratives. He has spoken at global forums as a keynote voice on Digital India, Smart Cities, and Digital Public Infrastructure, known for blending rigour with imagination, data with ethics, and vision with human values. His professional thinking draws inspiration from thinkers as diverse as Eric Berne, Douglas McGregor, Edward de Bono, and Jagdish Chandra Bose.
Yet behind the strategist stands the storyteller. His formative years at MNREC (now MNNIT) Allahabad and later at IIM Bangalore gave him discipline of thought and wideness of perspective, but his creative compass has always returned to the human heart—to laughter-filled hostel corridors, riverside reflections, and small-town tea stalls where stories still breathe.
His debut, Paper Moons & Mango Trees, was widely appreciated for its lyrical realism and the authenticity of its characters—unsung voices from India’s overlooked corners, rendered with cinematic tenderness. His second work, Ledger of Little Revolutions: 30 Tales of Laughter, Grace & Gentle Wisdom, expands this canvas across continents, tracing acts of warmth and resilience from Kolkata’s courtyards to Cape Town’s quays, from Madurai’s alleys to Amsterdam cafés—affirming that hope and human connection know no borders.
When not shaping policy or speaking on world stages, Sushovon can be found wandering through bookshops, lingering over cups of chai in forgotten corners, or listening quietly—because he believes the best strategies, like the best stories, are not forced, but discovered in the gentle pauses of life.