In Louisiana Catch, a grieving daughter and abuse survivor must summon the courage to run a feminist conference, trust a man she meets over the internet, and escape a catfishing stalker to find her power.

Perfectly Untraditional unravels unconventional and untold tales of families, friendships, love, loyalty, relationships, and tradition.

Saris and a Single Malt is a moving collection of poems written by a daughter for and about her mother. The book spans the time from when the poet receives a phone call in New York City that her mother is in a hospital in New Delhi to the time she carries out her mother’s last rites.

Wet Silence bears moving accounts of Hindu widows in India. The book raises concern about the treatment of widowed women by society; lends their stories a voice; shares their unheard tales about marriage; reveals the heavy hand of patriarchy; and addresses the lack of companionship and sensuality in their lives.

No Ocean Here bears moving accounts of women and girls in certain developing and underdeveloped countries. The book raises concern, and chronicles the socio-cultural conditions of women in parts of Asia, Africa, and the Middle East.

Beyond the Scent of Sorrow delves into the challenges faced by women on a global level. The eucalyptus trees in southwest Portugal are used as an archetype to symbolically elicit the difficulties women face in today’s world.

Not All Birds Sing (nominated for the Pushcart Prize) is a collaborative collection of poetry that celebrates the rich cross-fertilization of artistic genres.

Kaleidoscope: An Asian Journey of Colors (nominated for the Pushcart Prize) delves into the implication and philosophy of colors from a Hindu woman’s point of view, from birth until death.

Because All Is Not Lost tries to state that there is always hope for anyone coping with grief. We have all lost a dear one at some point in our lives. Grief, depending on the relationship with the one deceased, affects us differently.

The Loss That Binds Us is a beautifully written grief manual from the heart. When the agony of losing a beloved one strikes, you will find solace, comfort and even inspiration within it. The 108 practical tips help navigate the multitude of emotions brought on by loss.

How can so much be packed into one small book? This is an autobiographical account of one unique woman’s struggle with near-fatal disease. It is a rejection of discrimination and exploitation, of women in particular.

Mouth Full is a collection of personal essays and poems chronicling the emotional journey of modern-day immigrants as they move to a new country, assimilate in the culture, and learn a different way of life.

Sweta has a chapter “Wellbeing With the Ayurvedic Clock” in Amazon’s #1 much needed and meaningful Anthology: Wellness Through Words: a multifocal anthology  on healthcare, patient safety, and wellness.

Sweta’s essay, Perfectly Nontraditional, appears in How Dare We! Write: a multicultural creative writing discourse (Modern History Press, May 2017). Sherry Quan Lee, editor.

Voices of the Asian American and Pacific Islander Experience: Sweta’s personal essay Racist or a Victim? appears in Voices of the Asian American and Pacific Islander Experience.

The Poetry of War and Peace: an anthology about how a group of connected international poets (80 writers from 20 countries) look at Tolstoy’s themes, war and peace. Sweta’s poems “What Violence Kills” and “Without Borders” appear in this collection.

Sunrise from Blue Thunder: Poetry anthology by Pirene’s Fountain in response to the Japan earthquake and tsunami. Sweta’s poem “Confidence” appears in it. Proceeds from the sale of this book will go toward ongoing relief efforts in Japan.

Indian Voices: Published in Canada, this anthology includes an amazing repertoire of prose and poetry penned by Indians from different corners of the world.

Happy Birthday to Me: it is a collection of contemporary new voices from across the South Asian diaspora. Sweta’s collection of haikus, “Celebration,” feature in this anthology.

Her Mother’s Ashes: it is a collection that brings together first-rate stories by South Asian women that–whether set in their home countries or those of their adoption–explore with profound and sensitive insight the inner tenor of women’s lives caught between places, cultures, and generations.

I, Me, Myself: it is a collection of poems by 20 poets published by Unisun Publications. Three of Sweta’s poems feature in this anthology.

Inner Voices: it is a collection of the best of short stories chosen from a competition announced by Mirage Books in 2008. These are contributions spanning many countries and are representative of a new thought process and style of writing fiction.