Pallavi Pundir is an independent journalist specializing in coverage of South Asia. With a background in journalism from the Asian College of Journalism, she has written for various publications including VICE News, Indian Express, The Open, and Conde Nast. Pallavi's work often focuses on social issues, human rights, and political developments in the region.
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Pallavi Pundir's coverage predominantly focuses on evolving stories and breaking news, with a significant emphasis on topics related to India and violence. Given the nature of her articles, she may be seeking in-depth insights from individuals directly impacted by these events or experts who can provide valuable context and analysis.
Journalists like Pallavi often rely on interviews with those affected by the issues they cover. If you have first-hand experience or expertise related to ongoing violent incidents or social issues in India, your insights could be particularly relevant for her reporting.
Given that Pallavi's coverage also extends to politics, lifestyle, entertainment, government & politics; professionals with expertise in these areas pertaining to Indian affairs may find opportunities for meaningful contributions as well.
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Officials in Nepal worry too many adventurists from around the world are disappearing or ending up dead trekking its tallest peaks.
By: Pallavi Pundir
VICE World News counted at least seven murders in the last five months that saw the accused chopping up the victims into multiple pieces.
By: Pallavi Pundir
Newly declassified records expose hundreds of Pakistan’s ruling elite who bought pricey state gifts for a fraction of their price.
Uncertainty and anger spreads in the Indian state of Punjab after police launched a massive manhunt to catch Sikh political activist Amritpal Singh.
By: Pallavi Pundir
The “United States of Kailasa” was founded by Nithyananda, a self-styled guru who is wanted by police in India over rape and child abuse charges.
The ritualistic killing was reported in India where superstition is closely tied to religion and politics.
By: Pallavi Pundir
An average of five people die in police custody in India every day, according to official data.
Balesh Dhankhar cried on Monday when the jury at an Australian court read their “guilty” verdict on the charges against him.
How a simple rice dish became a Tamil symbol of resistance in Sri Lanka
By: Pallavi Pundir
Raveendran is clinging to power; Byju's has argued that shareholders don't have enough voting rights to enact a leadership change, and the matter is headed to court.
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