Not Done Yet is a novel about identity, failure, consciousness, freedom, and the courage to begin again. Arko, a successful researcher, defines himself entirely by his achievements. When financial irregularities ruin his institution, Arko loses his position, status, wealth, and public trust, leading him to believe he has failed as a human being.​Seeking solitude, Arko retreats into the mountains and meets Niranjan, an old sculptor. Niranjan teaches him that experiencing failure does not make a person a failure, and that, like stone, humans can transform by shedding the unnecessary. Arko learns to separate his identity from his achievements, realizing that true freedom means accepting responsibility and choosing the next step despite fear.​Returning to Shailpur, Arko helps those struggling with grief and loss, eventually founding The School of Broken People. The novel shows that while life can collapse, the power to choose always survives.

Not Done Yet is a novel about identity, failure, consciousness, freedom, and the courage to begin again. Arko, a successful researcher, defines himself entirely by his achievements. When financial irregularities ruin his institution, Arko loses his position, status, wealth, and public trust, leading him to believe he has failed as a human being.​Seeking solitude, Arko retreats into the mountains and meets Niranjan, an old sculptor. Niranjan teaches him that experiencing failure does not make a person a failure, and that, like stone, humans can transform by shedding the unnecessary. Arko learns to separate his identity from his achievements, realizing that true freedom means accepting responsibility and choosing the next step despite fear.​Returning to Shailpur, Arko helps those struggling with grief and loss, eventually founding The School of Broken People. The novel shows that while life can collapse, the power to choose always survives.

Not Done Yet is a novel about identity, failure, consciousness, freedom, and the courage to begin again. Arko, a successful researcher, defines himself entirely by his achievements. When financial irregularities ruin his institution, Arko loses his position, status, wealth, and public trust, leading him to believe he has failed as a human being.​Seeking solitude, Arko retreats into the mountains and meets Niranjan, an old sculptor. Niranjan teaches him that experiencing failure does not make a person a failure, and that, like stone, humans can transform by shedding the unnecessary. Arko learns to separate his identity from his achievements, realizing that true freedom means accepting responsibility and choosing the next step despite fear.​Returning to Shailpur, Arko helps those struggling with grief and loss, eventually founding The School of Broken People. The novel shows that while life can collapse, the power to choose always survives.