📷 Image: Wikimedia Commons / Ricardo Stuckert/PR
Politics
HarperCollins to Release Sonia Gandhi’s Memoir on November 10
✍️ orissapost.com
🗓 04 Sep 2026, 05:20 PM
👁 27
HarperCollins has announced that it will publish former Congress president Sonia Gandhi’s memoir on 10 November, marking a major literary event in Indian politics.
HarperCollins India confirmed that the memoir of Sonia Gandhi, the long‑time leader of the Indian National Congress, is scheduled for publication on 10 November. The book, expected to detail her personal and political journey, will be released by the global publishing house known for handling high‑profile biographies.
The announcement comes as Gandhi, who has largely stayed out of the public eye in recent years, prepares to share her perspective on key moments in India’s recent history. While the publisher has not disclosed the title or the number of pages, it has indicated that the memoir will be available in both English and Hindi editions.
Industry observers note that the release could attract significant attention from both political analysts and general readers, given Gandhi’s influential role in shaping coalition politics and her involvement in several national debates. HarperCollins plans a launch event in Delhi, though the exact date and guest list remain under finalisation.
The memoir’s publication adds to a growing trend of Indian political figures authoring or commissioning personal accounts, reflecting a broader appetite for insider narratives about the country’s democratic evolution.
The announcement comes as Gandhi, who has largely stayed out of the public eye in recent years, prepares to share her perspective on key moments in India’s recent history. While the publisher has not disclosed the title or the number of pages, it has indicated that the memoir will be available in both English and Hindi editions.
Industry observers note that the release could attract significant attention from both political analysts and general readers, given Gandhi’s influential role in shaping coalition politics and her involvement in several national debates. HarperCollins plans a launch event in Delhi, though the exact date and guest list remain under finalisation.
The memoir’s publication adds to a growing trend of Indian political figures authoring or commissioning personal accounts, reflecting a broader appetite for insider narratives about the country’s democratic evolution.