Man Who Polled the Gods

Democracy doesn't die. It just goes to the Afterlife.

Rameshwar Dutt, a retired schoolteacher from the quiet hills of Jibhi, died protecting a voting machine. He expected peace. He expected a reunion with his ancestors. He expected, at the very least, a cup of tea.

Instead, he got deputed.

The Supreme Seat of the Universe is vacant. The Gods are arguing, the Demons are litigating, and the fabric of reality is held together by administrative tape. To solve the crisis, the Universe has announced the ultimate solution: A General Election.

And they need a Presiding Officer who is incorruptible, stubborn, and understands the terrifying power of a Form 17-C. They need Rameshwar.

Stationed in Sector Zero a polling booth floating in the cosmic void Rameshwar must conduct the most chaotic election in history. His voters include river goddesses, multi-armed war deities, and a corporate entity known as Kali-Yug, the CEO of the "Moksha-Mukti Alliance," who is promising digital salvation in exchange for votes.

Armed only with his red correction pen, a flask of ginger tea that manifests on memory, and a stray dog named Sheru, Rameshwar must stand against the ultimate corruption.

Because in this election, a rigged vote doesn't just mean a bad government. It means the end of the world.

• A Unique Premise: Imagine The Good Place meeting the chaos of an Indian Government office.
• Himachali Soul: From HRTC buses flying through nebulas to the comfort of a warm pattu, the book is a love letter to the mountains.
• Satire & Heart: A sharp, witty look at bureaucracy and democracy that will make you laugh out loud and cry in equal measure.

Perfect for fans of Neil Gaiman, Terry Pratchett, and R.K. Narayan. This is a story about the little guys, the forgotten files, and the power of a single, honest tick mark.

"The snow is deep, but the path is known."

Scroll up and grab your copy today to enter the booth!