Vishwajyoti Ghosh is a cartoonist from South Delhi and one of the few Indian graphic novelists. He read both European and Indian comics growing up, including the "Tintin" and "Astérix" series as well as the "Amar Chitra Katha" series. Despite initially pursuing a profession in graphic design and cinematography while simultaneously drawing T-shirts for Orijit Sen's People Tree outfit, he finally won a school competition for political cartoons. Ghosh's art has a strong devotion to social issues, as shown in his 2010 graphic book "Delhi Calm," which dealt with the suspension of fundamental civil rights during the legal "state of emergency." He created the single-panel cartoon "Full Toss" for the Hindustan Times and the comics section "Backlog" for The Little Magazine. He contributed the fictionalised real-life story called 'The Lost Ticket' to the anthology 'When Kulbhushan Met Stockli' for Harper Collins India in 2009.

Graphic novelist and illustrator Harsho Mohan Chattoraj is located in Kolkata, India. Since the turn of the century, he has created comic book art for publishers and business clients in India, the UK, and the USA. His graphic novels are historically and culturally focused and are centred on Indian heroes (hockey player Dhyan Chand and nationalist leader Netaji), Indian cities (Hyderabad: A Graphic Novel, Kolkata Kaleidoscope), literature (Chakrapurer Chakkare), and pop culture (When Padman Meets Suppandi).

Sarnath Banerjee is an Indian graphic novelist, artist, filmmaker, and co-founder of the comics publishing house, Phantomville. He was raised in Delhi and was born in Calcutta. At the University of London, he pursued a study in image and communication. Through Penguin Books, he released "Corridor," one of the first graphic novels set in India, in 2004. Additionally, Sarnath has created drawings for books written by other authors. For the book Weight Loss by Upamanyu Chatterjee, he created the cover.

Jeevan J. Kang is an Indian comic book artist and writer. He was hired by Virgin Comics to provide the artwork and story for their Indian comics, and he was in charge of Spider-Man: India. Additionally, he co-created the Indian animated epic fantasy television series The Legend of Hanuman.

Amruta Patil is an illustrator and graphic novelist from India. She was born in 1979, graduated from Goa College of Art in 1999 with a BFA, and from Tufts University's School of the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston in 2004 with a Master of Fine Arts. Her first graphic novel, Kari, was hailed as India's first female graphic writer and was commissioned and released by VK Karthika at HarperCollins India. It tackled themes of sexuality, friendship, and death. She was an editor and co-founder of the quarterly publication "Mindfields."

Author, artist, graphic novelist, and educator Parismita Singh is from India. She was a native of Assam. She is a founder member of the Pao Collective, and among her works is The Hotel at the End of the World, one of the first graphic novels to be published in India and a finalist for the Shakti Bhatt First Book Prize. She also wrote and illustrated the collection of short stories titled Peace Has Come.

Graphic novelist Malik Sajad is located in Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir. Munnu: A Boy from Kashmir, his first graphic novel, was published in Britain in 2015 to rave reviews and the Verve Storyteller of the Year award. His sketches have been likened to those of Marjane Satrapi's Persepolis and Art Spiegelman's Maus, and his first book was added to the permanent collection (Artists' Books) at the Brooklyn Museum in New York.

Mir Suhail is a political cartoonist from Jammu and Kashmir. Qadri's cartoon against the biassed media coverage of Indian media during the April 2015 Nepal earthquake went viral on social media. He won a nationwide competition in 2012, and the Airports Authority of India chose his sketches for their calendar and New Year's cards.

Biboswan (Bibo) Bose is an Indian comic book artist from West Bengal. When he was in high school, he connected with author Shamik Dasgupta and eventually took over as the original penciler for Dasgupta's comic book series "Daksh." Additionally, he has written to the financial newspaper Mint's Manta Ray comic page, "The Small Picture," and InkLab Zine.

Moyna Chitrakar is an artist and storyteller from the Patua artisan community in the Midnapore district of West Bengal. She cooperated on "Sita's Ramayana," a graphic novel adaptation of the classic Indian story of the exiled prince Rama and his wife Sita, with Bangalore-based playwright Samhita Arni. Since neither the artist nor the writer speaks Bengali, communication between the two proved difficult. In 2010, Tara Books in Chennai published the book.

Rajiv Eipe, who resides in Mumbai, first studied fine arts at the Sir J. J. School of Art before transferring to the National Institute of Design in Ahmedabad to pursue animation and film design. He specialises in creating animation, graphics, and drawings for children's books and television. Through Manta Ray Comics, he has produced comics as well, contributing to the 'Small Picture' section of the daily Mint. He collaborated with author Pratheek Thomas to create the visual novella "Hush" in 2012.

Garima Gupta works as an illustrator and artist in Mumbai. Her artwork has been published in the Sports Anthology, The Wall Street Journal, and India Today Magazine. She is the illustrator of the Jerry Pinto-penned graphic novels "When Crows are White" and "Two" (2014), as well as the Indo-Swedish writing team of Örjan Persson and Paro Anand.

Hemant Anant Jain is an Indian copywriter, creative director, and artist. He works in a variety of artistic mediums and has lived and worked in four different nations across three different continents. He has created artwork for companies including Coca-Cola, Nokia, and Nike through agencies like Wieden+Kennedy and CP+B. He has created comic book pages through Manta Ray Comics for the Mint financial newspaper's 'The Small Picture' section.