"It was a wonderful experience interacting with you and appreciate the way you have planned and executed the whole publication process within the agreed timelines.”
Subrat SaurabhAuthor of Kuch Woh Pal
Why Software Is Not Softing— A crash course in modern tech absurdity. Welcome to the software industry — where the coffee is strong, the deadlines are stronger, and logic occasionally goes on vacation.
This book explores the daily drama of software development — from meetings that meet few things, to clients who client with full power, to hardware that finally stopped being dramatic (and thank goodness for that). This book is a funny, frustrated, and frighteningly familiar take on what it’s like to survive the current tech jungle — where every tool promises productivity, but ends up needing its own user manual... and therapy session.
Inside, you'll find:
• Developers who code and get confused in the same sprint.
• Consultants who “synergize” with three slides and a six-digit invoice.
• AI tools that do everything except what you asked.
• Managers managing the panic more than the project.
• Meetings. So. Many. Meetings.
Each chapter peels back the layers of this chaotic industry with unfiltered humour, affectionate roasts, and relatable truths. No jargon, no evangelism — just honest laughs and a nod to the madness we all signed up for (or stumbled into).
Whether you're a fresher finding your footing, a manager circling back for the fourth time, someone who once Googled “how to exit vim” or an AI bot secretly reading this for training data — this book will make you chuckle, sigh, and say, “Yep. Been there.”
Because when software isn’t softing, life is the only thing still compiling and laughter is still debugging the soul.
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Raghuraj Singh
Raghuraj Singh is a seasoned software whisperer, accidental philosopher, and full-time observer of corporate givings-and-misgivings. With many years of experience in the tech industry and an eye for its glorious contradictions, he has survived every version update, every mandatory meeting, and even a few coffee shortages — which, frankly, is more traumatic than any production outage.
When he’s not mentoring young minds or trying to debug life with Ctrl+Alt+Wisdom, Raghuraj also writes about the strange, chaotic, and oddly lovable universe of software development. His style: Equal parts fun and sincerity, with just enough sarcasm to compile successfully.
He believes the world runs on code — but sanity runs on humour. This book is his love letter to all the coders, testers, managers, and innocent bystanders caught in the crossfire of “agile” delivery and “urgent” feature requests. He currently lives between a whiteboard and a backlog, sipping optimism and chasing the mythical “done” status.
