Archita Raghu is a Senior Features Writer/Sub Editor at The New Indian Express. She specializes in health and wellness, food and beverages, and social issues, weaving together themes of culture and society with insights into medicine and healthcare. Archita's work has been featured in Indulge Express and The New Indian Express.
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Chennai, India (Local)
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Archita Raghu's coverage primarily focuses on local events and expert commentary related to culture & society, house & home, and entertainment news in India, Tamil Nadu, and Chennai. She would likely be interested in pitches that highlight local cultural celebrations, social issues and activism within the region.
Given her focus on event coverage with a strong emphasis on culture & society as well as house & home topics such as identity ideology or heritage preservation could be of interest. Additionally, due to her focus on expert commentary it is important for potential sources to provide insightful analysis or opinions relevant to the local context of Chennai or broader Indian societal issues.
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HYDERABAD: As the scorching sun hinted at the start of summer, the season of sweat, endless demands for elaneer (tender coconut), patches of prickly heat follow
CHENNAI: Bodies, caste, sexuality, desire, and violence — these topics filled the poems penned by Malathi, Kutty Revathi, Salam, and Sukirthirani, in the early
CHENNAI: "Oru jeevan thaan, Un paadal thaan, Ooyaamal isaikkindrathu, Iru kannilum un gnyaabagam,’ (one soul is singing your song. Both eyes remember you) croon
CHENNAI: From purchasing pads hastily wrapped in black plastic covers, being told to cover up with a dupatta to peeking over one’s shoulders in dark lanes, repr
By: Archita Raghu
CHENNAI: Trauma, attachment styles, repression — these buzzwords teem in online discourse, inexplicably altering our ideas of how we view ourselves and the worl
CHENNAI: As a picky eater, my worst nightmare was seated at the looming dinner table, with an unfinished plate of now-cold rice and poriyal. I resorted to dashi
By: Archita Raghu
CHENNAI: Forty-three-year-old S Kumaresan, who belongs to the fishing community in Ennore, lost one of his three sons five years ago to bone cancer. “My eldest
CHENNAI: Coimbatore mavattam stall number two la pathu plate mutton biryani mattum irruku. Tirunelveli halwa try pannanga. Chennai mavattam la spicy ana chicken 65 irukku! Vanga vanga!”. Loud announcements beckoned a sea of people at Marina Beach, urging them to step foot into a culinary journey. For those in search of a food map of Tamil Nadu, look no further than the Unnavu Thiruvizha at Marina Beach. The smell of biryani wafted as visitors piled plates with mutton kheema balls from Thanjavur and Dindigul biryani to boli varieties from Erode.
CHENNAI: Grandmothers' sari-soft voices weaving well-worn threads of tales, dusty classics on magic carpets or wands to fables instilling morals — stories form a crucial part of our early reading lives. Rich inner worlds are pieced together, word by word providing an escape for some and marking new territory for others. From Roald Dahl's genius
One in three women experience violence. We know that out of that, only 23% are even talking about it. Everyone is building and going on with their lives. Where is that resilience and how do you show it?” asks Swarna Rajagopalan, founder of The Prajnya Trust. The answer pervades Sudaroli (blaze, to burn brightly), a repository of images for an academic report titled ‘Surviving Violence: Everyday resilience and gender justice in rural-urban India'. The exhibit features clicks by photographer Priyadarshini Ravichandran.
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