Anjuly Mathai is a Senior Correspondent at THE WEEK. She covers a range of topics focused on health and society, while also writing a fortnightly column called Love Actually, which explores themes of dating, relationships, and love. Anjuly's work has been featured in various outlets, highlighting her expertise in arts and entertainment, culture, and wellness.
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India (National)
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Anjuly Mathai's coverage primarily focuses on entertainment news and house & home topics. She often includes expert commentary, indicating a preference for insights from established figures within the industries she covers.
If you’re looking to pitch Anjuly, consider offering unique perspectives or behind-the-scenes insights into the entertainment industry. Additionally, if you have expertise in house & home related topics such as design trends or lifestyle changes, your pitch may align well with her coverage interests.
While not explicitly stated, it appears that Anjuly’s focus is not strictly limited by geography; however, she seems particularly interested in content relevant to Indian culture or global entertainment trends.
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By: Anjuly Mathai
Often, we are blind to the most obvious things staring us in the face Highlights
By: Anjuly Mathai
Commencement speeches have evolved from the tech optimism of Steve Jobs's 2005 address to reflect today's world of uncertainty, global challenges, and suspicion of technology
Calling someone 'aunty' is a social minefield that blurs the line between respect and insult
By: Anjuly Mathai
Should menstrual pain be normalised? Are dietary supplements necessary? Why is it so difficult to lose weight after 40? Leading experts sift the science from the myths of healthy ageing among women
As a race, our ‘specialness' might not lie in our being special, but in our being ordinary
We are living through a paradox of immense creation and potential destruction, forcing us to question whether humanity's drive to innovate will ultimately triumph over its capacity for conflict
By: Anjuly Mathai
In the drone war of today, it is the civilians who are bearing the brunt. Other than deaths from direct strikes, drones are crippling civilian infrastructure like hospitals and schools, and preventing humanitarian aid from reaching these areas
By: Anjuly Mathai
A state with sweeping powers will be a state that produces moral absolutism, constricting instead of expanding people's freedoms
By: Anjuly Mathai
In times of wars, art becomes a weapon for defiance and a shield for the human spirit, proving that even in the darkest times, hope and fellowship endure
By: Anjuly Mathai
Avani Rai's Pirelli Calendar for 2027 is a heartfelt continuation of her late father Raghu Rai's unfinished project, creating a conversation between his past and her present
