Haritha John is a journalist based in Chennai, Tamil Nadu, India. She writes for The News Minute and Newslaundry, focusing on local news and issues in the region. Haritha's articles cover a range of topics including politics, social issues, natural disasters, and cultural events.
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India (National)
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Haritha John's coverage primarily focuses on local government and politics, family and relationships, culture, society in Kerala. She also covers evolving stories, breaking news, legal policy regulation as well as government announcements.
To effectively reach out to Haritha, consider providing insights into the intricate dynamics of Kerala's political landscape or societal issues. Additionally, experts who can provide commentary on legal policies or regulatory matters within Kerala would be valuable sources for her articles.
Given her focus on specific locations such as India, Tamil Nadu and Chennai it would be beneficial to tailor pitches that are relevant to these areas specifically.
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Kerala’s iconic Thrissur Pooram continues to be at the centre of a political controversy months after it ended because of allegations that traditions asso
By: Haritha John, Binu Karunakaran
The Church of Our Lady of Velankanny is located by the sea, along the stretch from Munambam to Cherai in Kerala’s Ernakulam district. This region is predominant
Protests are intensifying in Kerala over the death of Kannur Additional District Magistrate (ADM) Naveen Babu, who was found dead at his residence on October 1
By: Binu Karunakaran, Haritha John
Trigger warning: Mention of sexual abuseRani* was only 12 when she began work as a domestic help in Goa—a caregiver for children. Since then she has travelled b
By: Haritha John, Binu Karunakaran
Lakhan Oraon, a construction worker in Kerala’s Ernakulam district, has plans to visit his hometown in Lohardaga, west of Ranchi, the state capital of Jharkhand
By: Haritha John
For years, the Bharatiya Janata Party's (BJP) electoral strategy in Jharkhand has centred on pitting the tribals who follow Sarna (a pagan belief system) against the Christian tribals. But since the last few months, the battle for Jharkhand's vote has taken on a different tone. The ‘enemy' is no longer the Christian tribals, but Muslims – many of whom have lived in the state for generations – over whom now hangs the suspicion of being ‘Bangladeshi infiltrators'.
For the JMM-India alliance, securing high voter turnout in tribal areas of Jharkhand is essential to retain their influence in this region.
By: Haritha John, Maria Teresa Raju
In Jharkhand’s tribal belt, there is simmering anger over the cow slaughter law, even two decades after it came into effect. The law, passed by Bharatiya Janata
By: Haritha John, Maria Teresa Raju
“Only [Bharatiya] Janata Party volunteers have come here and spoken to us, so we will vote for them,” said Sheila Devi, a resident of Jorpunda village in Simdeg
By: Haritha John
The BJP’s outreach has challenged traditional loyalties, despite a longing for cultural preservation.
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