Amal Fabian is a Communications Trainer and English language teacher. He also teaches content writing.
He was a British Council corporate trainer. He has delivered courses on communication skills at: British Telecom, UNDP, HereBPO, Barclays Bank, JPMorgan Chase, Atkins, KPMG, Saxo Bank, and Oberoi Hotels.
Furthermore, he has conducted presentation skills and e-mail writing skills workshops at: Wildlife Trust of India, Cairn India, Walmart, and Hero Futures Energies.
Apart from working with corporate clients, Amal has delivered 60-hour English business courses at IMS University, Noida, and IMM, New Delhi.
He has conducted training sessions for teachers. Amal has delivered a Train the Trainer programme at Galgotias University, Noida. And he has conducted IELTS Train the Trainer programmes in places such as Chandigarh, Jalandhar, Jaipur, and Lucknow.
Amal has been an IELTS examiner for both speaking and writing.
Regarding his education, he has a CELTA (Certificate in English Language Teaching for Adults) from Cambridge University. He holds an MA in International Relations from Johns Hopkins University, Washington DC, an MBA from the European School of Economics, and a BA in Economics from St. Xavier’s College, Mumbai.
Amal is an avid reader. His other interests include creative writing, films, swimming, and traveling.
He has written two books. Common Indian Errors in Business English is a compilation of common errors highlighted through illustrations. And he is currently working on the next edition of Q in the Garden of Grammar, which is a story interwoven with grammar.
amalfabian 
I happened to go through this blog. I find it stupendous. However qualified you are, when it comes to writing, u have to be exact. Going through Amal’s blog gives a great consolation that u can become more exact linguistically, without enduring the drudgery that a typical grammar book guarantees. When I was student , I used to avoid grammar books like plague and had determined that I would compromise on my grades, rather than studying grammar. When I started writing seriously, I get stuck with doubts about usages. This blog gives welcome relief.
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