Sarinder Joshua Duroch said he was inspired to write 'Enoch, I am a British Indian' to express his views against the European Union's open borders policy.
The title of the book, to be released next month, is a throwback to the infamous "rivers of blood" speech by Conservative MP Enoch Powell criticising immigration from Commonwealth countries in the 1950s and 60s.
"Although I cannot condone his words, the sentiment behind them is one I understand...It is surely common sense that a population influx needs to be controlled. I certainly do not support the EU's open borders policy," said Duroch, a member of the UK Independence Party (UKIP) - a party which campaigns for stricter curbs on immigration into the country.
"Instead of submitting to multiculturalism, I have chosen instead to fully integrate into British society. Rather than multiculturalism, uniculture and an increase in patriotic attitudes from indigenous and immigrant British, would give everyone a greater sense of belonging," he feels.
Duroch's grandparents migrated to the UK from India in 1940 and he still has extended family roots in Punjab, a region he visits often. He describes his connections with India as "an inspirational part of my life".
His book comes at a time when there is growing debate and concerns over the impact of a new wave of migrants from relatively new EU countries such as Romania and Bulgaria after work restrictions were lifted this year.