Untagged is an anthology of coming-of-age stories that break stereotypes and inspire. Each story is inspired by true-life experiences of the author and lends a voice to the teachings of the Sufi poet Rumi. The book revolves around topics such as body-image, self-love, mental health, love, loss, and most importantly what we as humans live for ? Hope. The idea of ??the unknown, the divine entity, Allah, Jesus or Ram, is fascinating, right? What is the universe? Is there an after-life? Or are we doomed to experience this never-ending loop of struggles and happiness? There comes a pivotal time in everyone's life and for the author, it was at the age of 16, in high school, when she lost her father and brother in a car accident on the Mumbai-Pune expressway. That incident changed her perspective on life and encouraged her to share the story of finding the rainbow after the thunderstorm. Set against the backdrop of the narrow by-lanes of Pune, the dark alleyways of London, and the busy streets of New Delhi, the book will leave you feeling inspired, motivated and most importantly - Hopeful. Saher is a multimedia professor and media producer based in New Delhi. She is a media academic researcher with experience in content curation for print and digital publications such as NDTV Good Times, Filmfare, India Today Television and Times Internet. Born into a Kutcchi Memon, Sunni Muslim family residing in Pune, Saher?s writing has deep impressions of her childhood and culture that have shaped her values and perspective. Her first novel is a motivational anthology inspired by her own life experiences that revolve around spirituality, inter-religious marriage, loss, humanity and hope. Saher is also an active Human Book under the title ?Ameoba? at the Human Library Delhi that addresses dialogue on breaking stereotypes. She speaks on her experience with inter-religious marriage and works closely with students on LGBTQ+A rights, religious minorities, diversity, body image and inclusivity. Her paper on ?Social Media and Cultural Diversity? was chosen to be presented at the Northwestern Medill School of Journalism and Al Jazeera.