Howard Publication has announced the upcoming release of My Invisible Battle, a memoir by Shruti Ghate that chronicles her journey living with Multiple Sclerosis (MS). The book, set for publication on September 2, 2025, aims to illuminate the often-hidden struggles of those with chronic illnesses. Ghate's narrative details her transition from an active life to one requiring a wheelchair, and the internal and external battles she faces daily.
According to the publisher, the memoir provides an unfiltered look at the realities of MS, an illness that is frequently invisible to outsiders. Ghate writes about the physical pain, the emotional toll, and the social misunderstandings that accompany her condition. She highlights how her independence and mobility have been affected, while also emphasizing the determination and resilience required to cope. The book covers her travels for specialized treatment, the private challenges she endures, and the support she receives from family and her own sense of motherhood and self-belief.
Ghate's story is intended to serve as a voice for millions who suffer from unseen conditions. The central message of the memoir, as stated by the publisher, is that 'invisible does not mean imaginary, and broken does not mean defeated.' The book is positioned as a source of comfort, courage, and connection for readers, whether they are living with a chronic illness or supporting someone who is. It is described as a testament to human endurance and the often-unspoken strength required to persist.
The memoir is published under the Howard Publication imprint and will be available in both paperback and Kindle formats. It can be purchased through Amazon at https://a.co/d/5D8yoxS. The ISBN-13 for the book is 979-8263576097. The publisher is also accepting media and review requests for interviews, speaking engagements, and bulk orders.
The release of My Invisible Battle adds to the growing body of literature that seeks to demystify chronic illnesses and advocate for greater understanding and empathy. By sharing her personal story, Ghate hopes to encourage others to recognize the hidden battles many face and to foster a more supportive community for those with MS and similar conditions.
