Author

Sudha Vishwanath

Mrs. Sudha Vishwanath, a tutor by profession, took to writing as a hobby. Her heart-warming stories have found a place in anthologies and magazines. She has added a feather to her cap by winning third place in the prestigious Strands flash fiction. She also pens poetry. A couple of them have been published.

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TRUE TREASURE

‘True Treasure,’ written by Sudha Vishwanath, is a heart-touching story driving home the fact that with grit and resilience, one can pave through the hardest path in life. The story tells that true friendship is not something that thrives on monetary strength, but on the bond and affection that the four protagonists share.

My works

Short Stories

Articles

Musings

Book Reviews

Recent Posts

Sibling Rivalry

Sibling Rivalry

Ever since I gained the ability to understand what people were saying, I've found myself on the receiving end of comments like, "Why does your younger sibling look so different from the older one?" or, "I doubt Rihaan will ever be as charming as Rohan." I suspect...

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Khem Singh

Khem Singh

According to my teenage son Arvind, I was far from being a ‘cool’ dad. In fact, he often reminded me just how unhip I really was, and it stung more than I cared to admit. For starters, I was a teetotaler and prided myself on being a non-smoker, traits that he seemed...

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Back To Square One

Back To Square One

                                                          BACK TO SQUARE ONE. You can never trust an alarm clock. It could be as treacherous as your boyfriend. That scoundrel cooly walked out of a six-year-old relationship. Frivolous reasons soon turned out to be a...

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The Anniversary Gift

The Anniversary Gift

Swati sat fidgeting with the tissue paper stand, contemplating whether she should order another cup of coffee. Why was Nisha getting delayed? Her phone constantly said it was switched off. She stared at the huge round clock on the restaurant's wall. The hands of the...

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Game Of Chance

Game Of Chance

David hummed a mellifluous tune as he diligently polished Mr. Lobo's shoes. The fourteen-year-old's cheerfulness was so unusual and palpable that Mr. Lobo's chauffeur, Henry, could not resist asking about his elated mood. "I am going to get wealth soon," chirped the...

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