About Amrinder Sahota

Stories of inheritance, identity and belonging

Amrinder Sahota writes about the stories people inherit and what happens when they begin to question them. In Mrig: Reborn in the Mahabharata, that question becomes an epic fantasy about rebirth, friendship and the cost of power. Sun and Moon: One Tree, Many Names follows a personal search through ancestry, Punjab’s heritage and family memory toward a wider understanding of belonging. His work explores identity through both imaginative fiction and reflective nonfiction.

Writing and background

Amrinder Sahota began writing around 2015. His background includes culinary arts training, study at a martial arts academy, and food-focused travel in China, including Yantai and Beijing, and in Punjab.

Four books, four ways into a question

Mrig: Reborn in the Mahabharata, Volume 1 is an epic reincarnation fantasy about rebirth, friendship and the cost of power. It is imaginative fiction inspired by the Mahabharata.

Sun and Moon: One Tree, Many Names is reflective nonfiction about ancestry, Punjab’s heritage, family memory and belonging. Family tradition and documented history each have their place in that search.

The Day She Wasn’t Dead is a standalone time-travel mystery with psychological suspense. Leah Arden’s chance to revisit the past uncovers family secrets and tests the cost of changing another life.

Mrig: Mahabharata-inspired fantasy · Sun and Moon: a family memoir · The Day She Wasn’t Dead: a time-travel mystery

Explore the books and read a sample →

For reading groups

Find questions for all four books in the book-club guides. The Punjabi introduction offers another starting point for readers.

For reader enquiries or a website correction, contact Amrinder through the private form.