[6] The novel tells the tale of an inter-caste Tamil family, spanning five generations, and how their destiny is inextricably linked to the fate of India.
[citation needed] In her second book, So I Let It Be, the themes of love, loss of individuality, sexuality, and an overwhelmingly poignant and profound sense of saudade are explored.
[14] She has contributed articles on politics and culture to the Scottish magazine Bella Caledonia [15] and India's Impact.
Sindhu co-wrote and acted in a play titled The Tiara Gynaelogues, staged at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe in 2011.
The Rashtrapati Bhavan invited Camphor Cinema to specially screen the film for the President of India, who felicitated the producers at the event [20] Sindhu is bisexual.
She has written widely about gender and sexuality, writing about her personal experiences in Gaysi, [21] Room and in her book Smashing the Patriarchy.