Bibek Bhattacharya is the National Editor at Outlook Publishing (India) Pvt. Ltd. He covers a diverse range of topics including climate change and environment, travel and tourism, as well as culture and society, with a particular focus on fashion and architecture. Bibek's work has been featured in Outlook Traveller - India and LiveMint.
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Bibek Bhattacharya's articles cover a diverse range of topics, with a noticeable focus on the environment, scientific insights, and lifestyle. His coverage frequently cites data and includes reviews.
For pitches to Bibek, consider offering well-researched data-driven insights related to environmental issues such as climate change and its impact in India or specifically Bihar. Additionally, providing expert analysis or reviews on archaeological discoveries or significant scientific developments would likely be valuable contributions.
Given his local geographic focus on India, especially Bihar, pitches should emphasize how the proposed content is relevant to this specific region.
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Egypt, 1938 Bibek Bhattacharya Updated on 10 Jul 2014, 8:30 pm min read Copied
As climate change intensifies, time is running out for nations to meet their commitments to tackle the crisis. The upcoming COP29 climate summit must provide answers
From Manchester United's managerial transition to Manchester City's ruthless march, here are five things to watch out for this weekend
By: Bibek Bhattacharya
As the UN COP29 climate summit gets underway, Mint's new newsletter looks at the state of the climate, India's pathway to net zero emissions, and more
By: Bibek Bhattacharya
You may think that the standard wristwatch always has a round face. But as the legendary Cartier Tank and Jaeger-LeCoultre Reverso prove, that's not always the case
By: Bibek Bhattacharya
According to one theory, Type 1 civilisations are energy-efficient and have total control over planetary energy resources. Unless we stop relying on fossil fuels, we will remain a Type 0
While New Delhi has been in the news for its pollution levels, no big Indian city is safe from the impacts of climate change, ranging from heatwaves to cyclones
By: Bibek Bhattacharya
2024 is poised to become the hottest year ever recorded. Mint's newsletter takes a look at how a hot world will reduce economic prosperity and fuel stronger storms
By: Bibek Bhattacharya
From a storied diver to a digital budget king and a vintage-style chronograph, here are three of my go-to watches of this year
2024 is going to be the hottest year ever recorded. As climate disasters multiply, what did we learn this year, and what is the way ahead? We certainly don't want an ice-and-snow free Himalaya or a Ganga that turns into a seasonal river.
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