Portrait of novelist Gautam Gehlot

About the author

Gautam Gehlot

Novelist · Mathematics graduate · Teacher

Gautam Gehlot is an Indian novelist, creative thinker and science-fiction enthusiast whose imagination is deeply connected with science, mathematics, technology and the possibilities of the future.

Based in Rajasthan, he writes stories that explore unusual worlds, futuristic civilizations, extraterrestrial life, human survival, artificial intelligence and the relationship between imagination and science.

“For Gautam, writing is a way of asking questions.”

2016

First major novel written

2020

Debut novel published

B.Sc.

Mathematics graduate

2

Published novels

Published works

Worlds on the page.

2020 · Debut novel

Pink Point: Life on Destroyed Earth

A devastated Earth after catastrophic events. Humanity must survive under extreme conditions, while the boundaries between Earth, outer space and other worlds grow ever more important.

Second novel

Budh Grah Wasi

The inhabitants of Mercury. Aliens, human society, friendship, missions and scientific imagination combine in a story that challenges what we think we know about life beyond Earth.

Where stories begin

It starts with
“What if?”

  • What if humanity could live on the Moon?
  • What if life existed on Mercury?
  • What if Earth became uninhabitable?
  • What if humans encountered another intelligent civilization?
  • What if robots became part of human relationships?

Mathematics & science

A B.Sc. in Mathematics and time at IIT Jodhpur taught him to look for patterns, structures and possibilities — fiction lets him explore them beyond present-day reality.

Teaching

Teaching science, mathematics and English to students taught him to explain complex ideas simply — so even ambitious stories stay engaging for every reader.

AI & digital creativity

He explores AI-generated art and digital content, connecting naturally with his fascination for humanoid robots and technological civilizations.

“Writing is not merely about describing the world as it is. It is about imagining the worlds that could be.”

Gautam Gehlot

Explore the books