Sushim Mukul is a journalist who focuses on national issues in India. He writes for DailyO and India Today, covering a wide range of topics including international relations, politics, culture, and social issues. With a keen eye for detail and a passion for storytelling, Sushim brings forth compelling narratives that shed light on the complexities of the Indian landscape.
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Sushim Mukul's coverage indicates a focus on government, politics, and world affairs with a national (India) perspective. He seems particularly interested in international relations and controversies. Therefore, pitches for expert commentary or insights related to global political events or controversial topics may be well-received.
Given his interest in covering specific controversial figures and their stories, he might be open to receiving pitches related to individuals involved in publicized controversies or legal cases within India.
Articles about immigration issues indicate potential interest in stories related to migration policies impacting India as well as Indian diaspora abroad. Additionally, Sushim has covered sports-related articles which suggests an openness to relevant story ideas within this realm.
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By: Sushim Mukul
From the Himachal Pradesh to Surat to Indore, Congress faces defections to the BJP. The Congress which in increasingly shrinking in presence and impact, candidate withdrawals and allegations of its leaders switching sides, raises concerns about party unity.
From the Himachal Pradesh to Surat to Indore, Congress faces defections to the BJP. The Congress which in increasingly shrinking in presence and impact, candidate withdrawals and allegations of its leaders switching sides, raises concerns about party unity.
An intense heatwave has gripped several states and is said to be one of the factors behind the lower voter turnout in the first two phases of the 2024 Lok Sabha election. Will a lower turnout impact the ruling BJP? Is there actually any correlation between voter turnout and election results?
The Congress is hoping big on Telangana to increase its Lok Sabha tally and Chief Minister and star campaigner Revanth Reddy will play a big role in it. However, Revanth is in the crosshairs of Delhi Police in the Amit Shah fake video case when he should have focussed all his energies on the campaign.
As pro-Palestinian protests spread like wildfire across campuses in the US, scores of protesters can be seen in keffiyeh, the Bedouin headscarf. Made popular by Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat, this is how the humble keffiyeh got woven into the tapestry of Palestinian resistance and protests. It has also been a fashion accessory.
Gold and mangalsutra have been hot topics in the 2024 Lok Sabha election campaign. But did you know that Indira Gandhi had ordered a massive treasure hunt, which lasted for five months, in Jaipur's Jaigarh Fort in 1976? Then Pakistan's Prime Minister, Zulfikar Bhutto, wrote to Indira and claimed a share in the Jaipur treasures.
The 2024 Lok Sabha election is the first big poll that the Samajwadi Party is fighting without Mulayam Singh Yadav. It is upon 'bahu' Dimple Yadav to defend Mainpuri, which Mulayam had turned into an SP citadel. The presence of a BSP candidate makes it challenging, and the SP is invoking Mulayam's legacy in a tough battle.
Maneka Gandhi's desire to contest for Amethi, the seat of her late husband Sanjay Gandhi, triggered a split in the Nehru-Gandhi family. Amethi, a seat as valuable as Raebareli for the Gandhis, will have a non-Gandhi Congress candidate for the first time in decades. Why did the Gandhis choose Raebareli over Amethi ?
By: Sushim Mukul
A study by the PM's economic council (EAC-PM) has found that the majority population's share in India's demography shrank by 7.8% between 1950 and 2015. The majority population's share in the demographies of Pakistan and Bangladesh increased. However, the share of minority groups in India's population mix has gone up.
By: Sushim Mukul
Power works like an aphrodisiac. And just imagine what that can do to the world's most powerful man -- the US President? From Thomas Jefferson to Woodrow Wilson, from JFK and Bush to Bill Clinton, the White House has had its fair share of seduction, sex and satin. This is what happens when power gets into the bed.
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