Anuja Chauhan writes Indian commercial fiction that mixes romance with advertising, politics, cricket and large family networks. The Zoya Factor follows an advertising professional who becomes linked to the Indian cricket team's luck during an international tournament, while Battle for Bittora sends a young woman into an election campaign against a childhood rival. Those Pricey Thakur Girls begins a family-centred sequence about five sisters in 1980s Delhi, using romance and humour alongside media and social change. Chauhan's dialogue is fast and colloquial, moving between English and Indian speech rhythms. Her work fits Indian romantic comedy, contemporary women's fiction, political comedy and family saga. Read more Less