Urvee Modwel is a Senior Editor for Hindustan Times, focusing on national news in India. She covers a wide range of topics, including lifestyle, entertainment, culture, and social issues. With her engaging writing style and insightful analysis, Urvee brings a fresh perspective to her articles, providing readers with thought-provoking content.
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Urvee Modwel's work suggests a strong focus on lifestyle, entertainment news, and house & home topics with an emphasis on how-to guides, profile features, and opinion editorials. If you are considering reaching out to her for potential coverage or commentary opportunities, ensure that your pitch aligns with lifestyle-related content such as travel, budgeting tips, Indian culture insights or film criticism.
Given the broad range of topics she covers within lifestyle and entertainment news areas including mental health and friendship among others), consider tailoring your pitch to fit these themes while keeping in mind her national (India) geographic focus.
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When interreligious families celebrate Diwali, the festival gets a sparkling remix. Rituals are reborn, kids have a blast, and love shines brighter
Return of the king
Comedy is viral on Reels. Stand-up shows sell out in small towns. Three Indian comics tell us what works, what doesn’t and why the way ahead is no joke
By: Urvee Modwel
No accusations. No drama. Here’s how to plan an intervention for a loved one without putting them on the spot
By: Urvee Modwel
As the Indian women’s hockey team gears up for the Paris Olympics, meet some players who are hoping to win big
Cancel culture is in Phase 2. Disgraced celebs are riffing on their experiences and are even more popular. Was the movement flawed from the start?
Why are some sequels spectacular and others so trashy? The trick is to know what made the OG special to begin with
YA debut novel "Here Lies a Vengeful Bitch" follows a girl seeking justice after being left for dead; "Island Witch" is a raw and brutal thriller set in 19th century Sri Lanka; "Assassins" by S Hussain Zaidi is a cat and mouse game set in Bangkok; "Finding Sophie" explores the disappearance of a girl and the mysterious neighbor who refuses to speak; "The Kamogawa Food Detectives" follows a father-daughter duo who recreate dishes from people's memories; "The Velvet Hotline" is about a teacher at a suicide hotline center who receives a mysterious call; "While We Were Burning" delves into race and class issues in Memphis; "The Silent Scream" is a thriller set in a remote hill town; "Young Rich Widows" is a covert investigation into a law firm crash; "Middle of the Night" is a gripping story of a man returning to his childhood home after a kidnapping.
Our viral special issue, is back, with a twist. Grown-ups offer the career advice they wish they've received before they crossed the big three-oh
If men on screen are warmer, chattier, more emotional and caring, it's because women filmmakers behind the scenes are braver. Slowly, they're making us realise that portraying a man as vulnerable might be the most daring plot twist after all
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