Surbhi Rastogi started her journey as a writer by penning down stories for her children around simple messages which she wanted to convey to them, as she found storytelling to be much more impactful medium than well...lectures! Hence her first story 'The Little Girl Who Healed Herself' came into being, and was very well received. Now she tells stories for a living. Amongst other things.

Subsequently, her second story 'My Step Daughter's First Period' became viral with over 710K views (and counting!) on Momspresso, and there has been no looking back since. Having previously worked in various organisations across the globe like Deloitte Consulting, Coca Cola India Inc., GE Capital Europe and Infosys, she is currently on a break from the 9 to 5 corporate world to be with her kids, and writes mainly women's and children's fiction and non-fiction pieces, feminist opinion-based writes and interviews being her favourite genre currently.

She has won various awards like Orange Flower Award 2018 from Women's Web, was among the Burgundy Achievers 2018-Digital Women Awards from SheThePeople TV, Top Blogger of the Month Award from Momspresso for two consecutive months, Super Blogger Award by Kalamopedia, and multiple awards for her 100 word stories.

She is currently working as Honorary Community and Outreach Editor for SheThePeople TV.

You can read more of her work on her website https://surbhirastogi.com/

You can also connect with her on her social media handles:

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/surbhi.rastogi

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/surbhi_rastogi_narwal/

Twitter: https://twitter.com/SurbhiRastogi17
  • JoinedNovember 5, 2019



Stories by Surbhi Rastogi
The Polychromatic Train by SurbhiRastogi4
The Polychromatic Train
What happens when you find out your childhood unrequited love was actually waiting for you?
ranking #19 in rainbowlove See all rankings
We are all humans, aren't we? by SurbhiRastogi4
We are all humans, aren't we?
"You wait, longing to hear Words of reason, love or play To lash or lull you toward the hollow day"...
ranking #362 in shortfiction See all rankings