"It was a wonderful experience interacting with you and appreciate the way you have planned and executed the whole publication process within the agreed timelines.”
Subrat SaurabhAuthor of Kuch Woh Pal
Set against the serene backdrop of Palampur, where the British-era tea gardens roll into the blue folds of the Dhauladhar mountains, Tea Tales from Palampur traces the intertwined journeys of the town and the drink.
Blending history, travel, and quiet reflection, the author takes you from the misty slopes of Kangra to the ancient tea houses of China and Japan — exploring how a simple leaf travelled across continents and centuries to become an inseparable part of India’s daily rhythm. Along the way, he reveals how tea is grown, picked, rolled, and brewed; how it became a symbol of home and hospitality; and how, in its stillness, it can become a form of meditation.
If you have ever paused mid-sip to think about the story in your cup, this book is your invitation to linger a little longer.
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Deepak Rana
Deepak Rana’s path hasn’t been a straight line. He traded the logic of engineering for the romance of storytelling, leaving behind a career at Deloitte to become a writer. Now he lives in the mountains and writes novels, short stories, and essays — mostly to amuse readers and confuse literary critics.
He is the author of Dharamshala Diaries, a top-selling book in Himachal Pradesh that captures the spirit of mountain life with warmth, wit, and wonder. But Deepak’s quest doesn’t end there. Driven by a hope to make literature cool again, he is also the alleged mastermind behind Kalampedia — a portal to literary enlightenment and bibliotherapy for modern seekers.
