Rohit's journey from Pune to Montreal is a tale of balancing career and passion, with a love for writing that has been nurtured over time. Moving in 2015 with his wife, Richa, and son, Aahan, he continues to weave his passion for writing into his life, despite the demands of his engineering career. Writing, to him, isn't just a creative outlet—it's an essential part of who he is, a way to build a bridge between imagination and reality.

His debut work, Third Button, took shape after an encouragement from his father, who believed in Rohit's ability but also challenged him to push through and finish what he started. This relationship with his father, his biggest fan and critic, played a pivotal role in pushing Rohit to bring the story of his college days to life, a journey of emotions, growth, and memories. The desire to capture and preserve those memories was what spurred him to finish the project—despite the long gaps between writing sessions due to his demanding career.

Rohit's fascination with underdog stories has a clear influence on his work, especially in the Order series. His stories often feature protagonists facing significant obstacles, with the plot evolving in unexpected directions. While Order of the World was originally centered on a child struggling with societal expectations, Rohit found that the real hero of the story was the child's mother, Mandira. This realization, that the protagonist of the story might not always be who you initially think, speaks to Rohit's philosophy that the characters often take on a life of their own once the writer sets the foundation.

The Disorder of the World continues Mandira’s journey, delving into themes of love, loss, vengeance, and resilience. Rohit describes his writing process as something that unfolds organically, with characters leading the way once their story begins. This freedom in storytelling reflects his belief that a good narrative grows beyond its creator’s control and guides itself toward its conclusion.

Rohit’s creative process is unique, as he often finds inspiration while walking through Montreal's Mount Royal Park. He combines movement with thought, using the time to clear his mind and let the ideas flow, often capturing them by scribbling on his phone. This ritual of writing while walking is a blend of reflection and action that helps him make sense of his stories.

As a reader, Rohit gravitates toward literary classics, drawn to their depth and exploration of human experience. Works like Anna Karenina and War and Peace by Tolstoy, as well as The Great Gatsby and To Kill a Mockingbird, have shaped his understanding of storytelling. Anna Karenina in particular holds a special place in his heart, admired for its multifaceted exploration of life, love, politics, and philosophy. His thoughtful reviews on Goodreads allow him to share his appreciation for these literary treasures with others.

Through his writing and reading, Rohit navigates a world of complex emotions, philosophical questions, and the joy of storytelling, all while balancing the responsibilities of family and career in Montreal.