"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
Ahmad lives in Los Angeles, California, where he finds himself in therapy and gets candid about the prime years of his life, when he was innocent and naïve, after having spent his whole life brushing off all that under the rug and letting it affect and bother him at a subconscious level. He opens up about his experience and how he had thought of the world as something painted in glitter, which ultimately had not been the case, and how he feels everybody had wronged him and had made him believe that he was the one who was UNHINGED and at fault. He shares the experience of his life growing up in an Indian working-class home, especially in Kashmir, and how it affects all the facets of your life, how you are made to give up on your dreams, and how it eventually affects your mental and emotional well-being. This story is a retrospective account of his life where he uncovers every stone that had remained unturned and is hit with a couple of revelations.
Is he really UNHINGED? Was everybody else Unhinged in his life? In either case, whose fault was it, and to what extent? Read to discover the answer because there is no one right answer.
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Musaib Bilal
Musaib Bilal is a writer from Kashmir, India, who began reading and writing as a way to survive his own inner unrest and sense of being out of place in the world. What started as a personal refuge slowly became a public voice.
He writes for those who feel unhinged by expectation, burdened by self-doubt, or uncertain of their place in a culture where mental health is often left unspoken. His work, including The Unginged and Faux Failure, explores ambition, emotional fracture, and the courage it takes to name what hurts in order to begin understanding it.
Through storytelling, Musaib seeks to start conversations, challenge silence, and remind readers that imperfection is not a failure—but a shared human language.
