Prasanth Warrier has spent over twenty-seven years inside the machinery of the real economy — heavy industry, energy, and supply chains — across India and the Gulf. Today he leads a power-rental business: the work of keeping power flowing when systems fail. Over those years he learned a quiet, uncomfortable truth: that the most consequential failures rarely look dramatic. They look like a routine commissioning report. A boring line in a spec sheet. A part that passes inspection because no one wants to ask what it really is.
Green Protocol, his debut novel, is built from that knowledge — a corporate thriller about how India’s clean-energy transition could be turned into a weapon, and about the ordinary people who notice what they were never meant to notice. It is a book about systems, and about conscience under pressure.
He is based in Kuwait.