This research examines the diverse literary styles of Amitav Ghosh, a renowned author recognized for his innovative storytelling methods and profound investigation of intricate human connections in a multicultural environment. Focusing on Ghosh's second novel, "The Shadow Lines," the investigation unfolds Ghosh's innovative approach to form and narrative art. The novel, situated within the memory novel genre, intricately weaves together the lives of two families, blending historical events like the freedom movement in Bengal, the Second World War, and the Partition of India. Ghosh's narrative strategy involves non-chronological presentation, jumbled time periods, and a fluid movement between geographical locations, creating a rich tapestry of memories and events. The study explores Ghosh's profound use of memory as a narrative technique, revealing how recollections shape the characters' present perceptions and contribute to a collective memory of the subcontinent. By examining Ghosh's unique narrative strategies, this study aims to enhance our understanding of the thematic depth and stylistic innovation in "The Shadow Lines," contributing to the broader discourse on Ghosh's impact on the literary landscape.