This is a book of humorous observations depicted through witty illustrations and clever captions. Buy online on Amazon.in

The Statesman is an English daily newspaper founded in 1875 and published simultaneously in Kolkata, New Delhi, Siliguri and Bhubaneswar. Ms. Swati Ghosh, Editor of the Voices section, gave Paul Sandip his first break into the world of professional cartooning. He had the opportunity to illustrate short stories written by him as well as other authors.

The Times of India is India’s most-read English newspaper. More than 13.5 million readers wake up to one of its 13 editions every morning. With a daily circulation of more than 4 million copies, it is the world’s largest-selling English newspaper.

Mr. Indraneel Mukherji gave Paul Sandip the opportunity to initiate a weekly pocket cartoon column called : "Did you say that!?" for the Nagpur edition of The Times of India, Newspaper. 

Mr. N.K.Nayak, Editor of Lokmat Times gave Paul Sandip the opportunity to start his own pocket cartoon column "Not as you see!" by Sandip in 2001. As an editorial cartoonist, he drew cartoons on a daily basis that used to convey and question aspects of everyday life or current affairs in a national or international context. Launched in 1987, Lokmat Times is the English daily of Lokmat Group and is published from Aurangabad, Nagpur and Nashik. View all the columns here: Not as you see!

Mr.Vijay Phanshikar, Editor of The Hitavada, a leading English Newspaper in Maharashtra gave Paul Sandip the opportunity to draw caricatures of celebrities from the fields of politics, arts, cinema and sports for their daily publications. 

Founded in 1911 by freedom fighter Gopal Krishna Gokhale in Nagpur, The Hitavada is an English daily newspaper circulating mainly in Central parts of India.

View 50+ published caricatures here: Caricatures by Paul Sandip

Dr. Sanjay Arora, Editor of "The Happening Nagpur", a monthly news and features magazine of Nagpur city, gave Paul Sandip an opportunity to start two cartoon columns, "Nagtoons" and "Last Laugh" to express his observations from everyday life.