Official Website of Nivedita 'Ramendu' Shukla

Novelist, screenplay writer, cook, adventurer and more...

Nivedita 'Ramendu' Shukla is a Novelist, who had been involved in writing for quite a while in the Indian TV industry. She has released her debut novel - The Mementos of Rùnjh recently, which has been received well by the readers across the globe. With more books underway, she wishes to connect with her readers and bring the best in her.

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Story of Nivedita 'Ramendu' Shukla

Nivedita is an ardent fan of mystery and thrillers. She is an Arts honours, who later went on to become a Software Engineer; given to her strong aptitude towards reasoning and problem solving.

She is a doting wife and a mother to two beautiful children and her sister. A wonderful cook and a nature lover. She has a keen interest in politics and current affairs. She believes in doing everything with conviction or not do it at all. She has been a star performer in every company she worked in. And when it was time to look after her family and kids, she left her job to fully involve herself with her children. She is adventurous at heart; from making unexpected trips with a map and a bag pack to working in Hindi film industry briefly as a writer and an actress; she loves to explore everything she can in her one lifetime.

Her love for Literature came from her arts degree, which helped her discover the spectrum of human emotions. It was in those years when she developed her interest in movies and culture. She owes her intellect and equanimity to the time she spent studying Literature.

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The Mementos of Rùnjh

14th October 2022

Nivedita 'Ramendu' Shukla is extremely proud and excited to share their latest work The Mementos of Rùnjh. The project might have been a lengthy one, but this was one story that really needed to be told.
In her words, "I visited a palace many years ago. Well, this palace was a little different from the other very ancient ones. The momentI stepped in this one, it crowded my mind with more questions than answers. The staff of the palace allowed entries to limited spaces and the guide gave information which was easily available online. But this palace was alive, unlike the others with dead stone walls and long open spaces. The things kept in the rooms were not very old. I had seen my great grandfather use them. My grand mother had kept a few as heirlooms. When I walked through their courtyards and passed by the rooms, I could clearly imagine the lives of the people living there. And also see their downfall with damaged corners of the furniture, missing chunks on the pillars and discoloured elegant curtains. The fact that the heir of the palace had to out their palace up for the public to see after paying a ticket was itself a sad story. I was coming back feeling like I lived an era; but it was the auto driver, who took us back from the palace to the city and he told us the part of the story which neither the guide tells you nor the online platforms. Well, the story lasted as long as our journey but I could not help but think of writing a story about lives of the people living there.

This book is a fiction. There could or could not be truth any in it."

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