Dr. Ramen Goswami is a Bengali scholar, writer, and academician known for his multifaceted work in literature, education, and social engagement. Hailing from Bankura, West Bengal, he holds a PhD in English and is associated with academic work connected to Magadh University. Over recent years Dr. Goswami has established himself both as a creative writer—especially of Bengali short fiction—and as an active researcher and contributor to national and international journals.
As a creative writer, Dr. Goswami’s fiction captures rural Bengali life, love, and social tensions. His collection Rajkahini-1 presents romantic short stories rooted in village settings and interpersonal obstacles, and it has been listed on author pages and repositories that catalogue his works. In addition to fiction, he has authored pedagogical and question-bank style books aimed at students—titles such as A Bulk Of Short Questions And Answers (Series1-4) demonstrate his sustained interest in educational resources.
On the research side, Dr. Goswami has published multiple articles in a variety of open-access and peer-reviewed platforms. His papers appear in outlets and conference proceedings (for example, issues of JETIR and IJEDR), and he is listed as both author and reviewer and editor on several academic journal sites. This dual role—author and reviewer—shows his engagement with scholarly communication beyond single-author publications.
Beyond writing and research, Dr. Goswami is active in academic communities and local social initiatives. He has participated in numerous seminars—national and international—and has received recognitions and awards for authorship and social work from regional organizations. Such honors reflect his presence as a public intellectual within West Bengal’s literary and academic circles.
Stylistically, Dr. Goswami moves comfortably between criticism and creative prose; his scholarly interests include modern and post-colonial English literature (papers addressing canonical texts have been listed under his name), while his Bengali compositions emphasize cultural specificity and narrative voice. Collectively, his output—books, journal articles, and participation in academic reviewing—paints a portrait of a scholar committed to both teaching and writing, and to bringing scholarly work into conversation with local cultural life.