People in bigger cities like Delhi and NYC hustle more visibly (there’s no other way survival of the fittest) but even in smaller town, even though it’s harder to dream, people who do dream, do it just like a New Yorker would. How different or similar are the aspirations of the younger people in small-town India versus cosmopolitan cities worldwide? People who aspire to bigger things are the same everywhere.

Which is good – you’re likely to be happier if you know what you want! Everyone sees it differently, and wants different things from it. How do youngsters today define it? It’s divided on a personal level. The definition of love seems to change with every generation. There are variables that come into play, but there may be more similarities than dissimilarities. And today, when the world is so well connected, and we know everything that’s happening in the opposite part of the world as if we’re living the same reality, I do think millennials all over the world are connected through similar experiences. When it comes down to it, emotions are less geography and more human. She has, so far, authored ten novels and has edited two collections of short stories so we were curious to know her perspective on love and romance.ĭo you believe millennials the world over now share similar experiences in terms of love and romance? I do believe so, yes.

While her family lives in Ranchi, Nikita is currently in Manhattan, where she does digital content and marketing for a solar energy company. There’s a very universal appeal in Nikita Singh’s books when it comes to love and relationships – the couple in her latest novel Letters to my Ex (HarperCollins, Rs199) have Indian names but could well be anywhere in the world.īorn in Patna and raised in Indore, Nikita worked in the book publishing industry in New Delhi for a few years before moving to New York to study creative writing at The New School.

Love facebook by nikita singh