Manjeet Sehgal is an Editor with the India Today Group. With over three decades of diverse media experience, he covers stories across Punjab, Haryana, Chandigarh, and Himachal Pradesh in English, Hindi, and Punjabi, focusing on themes such as government, politics, public policy, and human rights. Manjeet Sehgal has been featured in prominent outlets including India Today and NDTV.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
India (National)
Not enough data
Manjeet Sehgal's coverage predominantly focuses on government & politics, with a significant emphasis on developments in Punjab. The topics covered include Punjab Congress, Politics, Drug Peddling, Tourism, Crime, Akali Dal and Navjot Sidhu.
Given the nature of his articles and their focus on government announcements and evolving political stories within India (particularly in Punjab), individuals or organizations who can provide insights into these aspects would likely be well-received. Additionally, experts who can offer perspectives on agriculture & farming might find an audience with Manjeet's reporting as it is one of the themes he frequently covers.
If reaching out to him for commentary or interviews related to breaking news or evolving political stories in India (especially concerning Punjab), it would be beneficial to highlight how your expertise aligns with the specific themes he covers.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
The Malwa belt is dominated by the Jat Sikh landlord community, which makes up 35 to 40 per cent of the electorate.
By: Manjeet Sehgal, Prapti Upadhayay
With the 2027 assembly elections drawing closer, Punjab's political parties face a common challenge: containing dissidence, uniting their factions and holding together for the campaign ahead.
By: Manjeet Sehgal
The Nihangs in recent years have faced mounting unease over the conduct of certain individuals and fringe groups operating under their name.
The Nihangs in recent years have faced mounting unease over the conduct of certain individuals and fringe groups operating under their name.
Both BJP and Akali Dal tested the waters by contesting 2022 assembly and 2024 Lok Sabha elections solo but the results made them realise that had they fought together, the vote percentage might have gone up.
Punjab party affairs in-charge Bhupesh Baghel failed to unite the Charanjit Singh Channi and Amarinder Singh Raja Warring factions during his nine-day Punjab visit.
They also attracted the attention of Punjabis living abroad. Logistical and financial help poured in, fuelling the agitation for one-and-half years.
By: Manjeet Sehgal
Two brutal attacks hint that the unresolved sacrilege cases have not only made Sukhbir Badal a recurring target of radical anger but have also given radical elements and Khalistanis a potent weapon.
Government data shows that migrant labourers account for 12 to 15 per cent of Punjab's population; the majority (80 to 90 per cent) come from Bihar and Uttar Pradesh.
Another reason prompting the Akal Takht heads to encourage Sikhs to have more children and marry at a prime reproductive age is the declining Sikh population.
