Mandira Nayar is a journalist at THE WEEK and Scroll Media. She covers a range of critical topics, including the India-Russia-Ukraine War, G20 discussions, and the geopolitical dynamics surrounding Russia and Ukraine. Her work has been featured in prominent publications, highlighting her insights into these significant global issues.
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Mandira Nayar's coverage predominantly centers around government announcements, world affairs, and international relations with a specific focus on India and Bangladesh. She regularly covers evolving stories related to these countries in the context of diplomacy, politics, and literature.
Given her extensive coverage of diplomatic events and government statements, Mandira would likely be most receptive to pitches from experts or insiders who can offer unique insights into diplomatic relations between India, Bangladesh, and other relevant nations. Additionally, sources with deep knowledge of political developments in the region may also capture her attention.
Since she often covers evolving stories alongside significant government announcements related to international matters including diplomacy and regional politics involving South Asian countries such as India & Bangladesh , reaching out with timely analysis or insider perspectives on these topics could be particularly effective.
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In his new book, diplomat-turned-historian T.C.A. Raghavan offers a different view of India's most well-known story―the independence struggle.
Shastri Ramachandran’s book provides the much-needed reporter’s experience
But the story of the battle that brought the world to Kohima can't be told without the making of Kohima.
By: Mandira Nayar
Five is a life-changing number for Salman Rushdie. The Satanic Verses was his fifth book. The Satanic Verses ―which, he said, was his least political―changed his life forever.
By: Mandira Nayar
Mandira Nayar pays tribute to the person who returned her grandfather Kuldip Nayar to the place he was born.
By: Mandira Nayar
An interview with MG Vassanji, author of ‘Everything There Is' – a novel about the Partition, fundamentalism, and finding solace in the laws of science.
Cricket diplomacy has been bowled out. India will not travel to Pakistan for the Champions Trophy.
The two estranged sibling nations have a common enemy to battle in 2025: lethal air pollution
By: Mandira Nayar
Air pollution knows no borders and addressing it will require both countries to break the long impasse and find solutions together.
By: Mandira Nayar
Author Amrita Tripathi explores the complexity of trauma and coping, and the stories that we tell ourselves and that are told about us.
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