This study delves into the literary patterns and thematic explorations of Keki N. Daruwalla, a distinguished Indian poet, short story writer, and former Indian Police Service officer. Focusing on selected novels such as "In Morning Dew," "The Keeper of the Dead," and "Crossing of Rivers," the investigation unveils Daruwalla's distinctive stylistic features and thematic nuances. From his evocative portrayal of historical landscapes to his exploration of human resilience and the intricacies of memory, Daruwalla's narratives demonstrate a unique blend of depth and versatility. The study also sheds light on his career trajectory, blending the worlds of literature and public service. This exploration contributes to a comprehensive understanding of Keki N. Daruwalla's enduring impact on Indian literature, emphasizing the richness and universality of his storytelling.