Naresh Kumar Saroay is a new Indian author best known for his book Reborn

Naresh Kumar Saroay is a new emerging Indian author who entered the arena of English literature with his first poetic composition, a wonderful book Reborn. He has a successful career as an English teacher for over 15 years. Now a days he serves in the Government Senior Sec. Garha school. He was born into a farming family in the village of Dhaliwal Kadian, Jalandhar, India. His father, Mr. Joginder Paul, was an Assistant Sub-Inspector in the Department of Agriculture and a farmer as well.

Naturally, Naresh is a nature lover and down to earth. As a teacher, humanity, love of nature, reflection on life and guidance are reflected in his writings through poems like “A Mistake”, “Focus”, “True Beauty”, “I’m A Child”, “Tears”. As a thinker, he gives the relevant messages for world peace through the poem “O Leave It Man, Why Are You Fighting” and he dedicated this poem to the United Nations, to prevent suicide, it informs about the consequences and asks some questions of a suicidal person who is about to commit suicide through the poem “The Suicidal” and it gives a chance to its readers to reflect on all phases of life through the poem” Trésor” and “Désirs”, he reflects on the meaning of “Beauté” and “True Beauty”, he raises a very important question about the obsessive use of gadgets and computer devices through the poem “Is It Life”, he raises the voice of a deserted girl through the poem “A New Born Deserted Girl” and it is her big message to prevent female infanticide. As a motivator, he sensitizes readers not to be distracted and never to be lazy, but to focus on their goal through the poem “Focus”. He motivates them to move forward through the poem “When You Take a Step”. He recounts those difficult times when almost everyone feels depressed and lonely through the poem “This World Seems So Deceptive” and “Whenever I’m Sad”. He, as a friend and motivator, does not leave but is there through poems like “Oh my God! Bless Me To Rise”, “The Power Of Choice”, “Learning Must Be A Habit”, “Spare A Day”, “Salvation”, “That’s Me” and “Reborn”. A few lines, which I cannot refrain from quoting, from the poems mentioned above:

“Your soul dies during the day

When you forget your goal”

“Witness that man has become the most sinful creature,

Destroys Mother Nature and acts as a preacher.

Lola R. McClure