R Prasannan is a Resident Editor for THE WEEK, a national publication in India. With a focus on national issues, R Prasannan covers a wide range of topics including politics, social issues, cultural events, and current affairs. Their articles provide insightful analysis and commentary on various aspects of Indian society and politics.
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R Prasannan's coverage predominantly revolves around politics, current affairs, and government-related topics in India. He frequently provides legal policy regulation coverage and evolving stories within the political landscape.
Given this focus, individuals with expertise in Indian politics and government policies would be well-suited to reach out to R Prasannan. They could offer insights into ongoing political developments or provide commentary on evolving regulatory issues within India. Additionally, experts who can contribute valuable analysis on societal trends shaping Indian culture may find their input relevant for his articles.
Considering his national geographic focus on India, pitches should emphasize a deep understanding of the country's political dynamics and cultural nuances.
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Natwar Singh and Buddhadeb Bhattacharya ended their careers unhappily India lost two bibliophiles last week.
Handshakes and hugs are hot currencies in diplomacy Two years ago, the whole world was coming down on Narendra Modi like a tonne of bricks
Laws don't make the land safer; lawmen do Many years ago a Delhi school bus fell into the Yamuna. Children trapped in it couldn't be rescued because the windows had been barred.
R Prasannan New Delhi: Sitaram Yechury is known to many as a Left political leader. But little is known about Yechury, the diplomat.
Society should progress towards gender justice, but don't trample over charm of language
In war, tactical ingenuity matters
Because we claim to be much stronger than we were in 2004 Diplomats don't talk straight.
India not keen in polar passage to Europe, but in riches on way
North-south rift is less over the tongue, and more over the heads Aastha Arora, India's one-billionth baby, turned 24 on May 11.
We may not like them, but boors have led the US well
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