Kanika Datta is a journalist at media. She covers a diverse range of topics including sports, sports broadcasting, and the intersection of religion, culture, and society, with a keen focus on business and economics. Kanika's work has been featured in Rediff.com India Ltd., Business Standard, and Magzter.
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India (National)
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Kanika Datta's coverage indicates a preference for opinion editorial pieces and legal policy regulation with a focus on national issues in India. Her themes cover a wide range of topics including tech, business, entertainment, lifestyle, and politics.
When reaching out to Kanika, consider offering expert opinions or analysis related to legal and regulatory developments in the Indian context across various industries such as tech startups, trade policies, security strategies etc. Additionally, pitches that offer insightful commentary on social issues like poverty or cultural phenomena would likely align well with her coverage interests.
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By: Kanika Datta
Crash-landings such as the one by Kingfisher Airlines could be ascribed to ill-judged government policy
With less than a month to go, football fans have all fingers -- and toes -- crossed, notes Kanika Datta.
By: Kanika Datta
This absorbing and revelatory book goes beyond the expedition to trace the post-Everest trajectories of the protagonists and is an invaluable account of the realities of the pre-commercial era of Ever
By: Kanika Datta
Jonathan Wilson's The Power and the Glory traces how the FIFA World Cup evolved from a football tournament into a global stage for power, politics and profit
Read this exciting story from Business Standard June 06, 2026 issue. Now that Indian football fans will get to watch the FIFA World Cup starting June 12*, the media is dishing out analyses, statistics and nostalgia.
Business Standard | June 06, 2026 Now that Indian football fans will get to watch the FIFA World Cup starting June 12*, the media is dishing out analyses, statistics and nostalgia.
By: Kanika Datta
Let's just enjoy the rare spectacle of peaceful youthful defiance
CBSE exams and unemployment are divergent concerns for the middle class and the poor, and the idioms of protest don't speak to all of India's young people, points out Kanika Datta.
By: Kanika Datta
Optimism implicit in the ASUSE data should not suggest a dynamic change in women's participation rate in the workforce swot
By: Kanika Datta
Since the bombings began, the regime has made concerted attempts to rally the nation
