Sushovon Saha moves with rare ease between 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 has spent over two decades shaping India’s digital governance frameworks, Smart City strategies, defence-technology narratives, and digital public infrastructure. His work blends analytical clarity with human sensitivity, drawing inspiration from thinkers such as Eric Berne, Douglas McGregor, Edward de Bono, and Jagdish Chandra Bose.
A graduate of MNREC (now MNNIT) Allahabad and the Indian Institute of Management Bangalore, Sushovon has spoken at global forums as a keynote speaker on Digital India, Smart Cities, and the future of technological transformation. His insights merge rigour with imagination, data with ethics, and innovation with a deep commitment to human values.
Yet behind the strategist is a storyteller with a keen ear for the hidden music of ordinary lives. His formative years in Allahabad’s hostel corridors, riverside ghats, and small-town chai stalls shaped a narrative compass that always returns to people — their resilience, tenderness, laughter, and unspoken wisdom.
His debut collection, Paper Moons & Mango Trees, was praised for its lyrical realism and cinematic detail, bringing alive voices from India’s forgotten corners. His second book, Ledger of Little Revolutions: 30 Tales of Laughter, Grace & Gentle Wisdom, widens the horizon — tracing stories of hope, humour, and gentle courage from Kolkata’s courtyards to Madurai’s alleys, from Cape Town’s waterfronts to Amsterdam cafés.
Outside boardrooms and policy debates, Sushovon can often be found wandering through bookshops, lingering over cups of chai, or listening quietly — believing that the best strategies and the best stories are discovered not in noise, but in the gentle pauses of life.