Veenu Sandhu
 "Veenu Sandhu")
Veenu Sandhu
Veenu Sandhu is Senior Associate Editor at Business Standard. Based in New Delhi, she has been a journalist since 1996, and has worked in some of India’s leading newsrooms across print, digital and television media, including NDTV 24x7, Hindustan Times and The Indian Express. At Business Standard, she writes, commissions, edits and gives direction to special, in-depth articles for the newspaper and the digital platform across beats and sectors. She also hosts video shows for Business Standard. Before this, she edited BS Weekend. She is a 2017-18 batch Chevening South Asia Journalism fellow.
Veenu Sandhu is Senior Associate Editor at Business Standard. Based in New Delhi, she has been a journalist since 1996, and has worked in some of India’s leading newsrooms across print, digital and television media, including NDTV 24x7, Hindustan Times and The Indian Express. At Business Standard, she writes, commissions, edits and gives direction to special, in-depth articles for the newspaper and the digital platform across beats and sectors. She also hosts video shows for Business Standard. Before this, she edited BS Weekend. She is a 2017-18 batch Chevening South Asia Journalism fellow.
Page 9 - Veenu Sandhu
Sound of silence
As he strives to put India on the world stage, NSD Director Waman Kendre keeps his plays centred around voices that often go unheard
 "Sound of silence")
Let's first talk about what should not be done in Kashmir: Radha Kumar
Interview with Writer and policy analyst
History repeats itself for Fawad Khan
In the India versus Pakistan rhetoric, Fawad Khan has been a casualty twice over
 "History repeats itself for Fawad Khan")
Behind enemy lines
The author looks at the lives of para commandos and the gruelling training they undergo to become a part of the elite force equipped to carry out surgical strikes
 "Behind enemy lines")
The heart of the matter
Higher than normal levels of homocysteine lead to inflammation and narrowing of the arteries
 "The heart of the matter")
A wondrous tale of India
The best-selling story of a rollicking French adventurer during the Sepoy Mutiny captures one of the many ideas of India in an English translation 149 years after it was first published
 "A wondrous tale of India")
One world, many stories
The first BRICS Film Festival brings to screen relatable tales from across boundaries
 "One world, many stories")
Holding your data ransom
Digital extortion, in which hackers lock out all your data and seek ransom, is a real threat today
 "Holding your data ransom")
Priyanka Gandhi: The indispensable
A beleaguered Congress waits for Priyanka Gandhi, always a backroom leader, to come to the forefront
 "Priyanka Gandhi: The indispensable")
The right wardrobe for your Bullet
The Royal Enfield gear is about safety and style without compromising on comfort
 "The right wardrobe for your Bullet")
 "Dancing hands")
 "Pooja Thakur has sued the Indian Air Force")
Does a fat tax help?
While burgers and pizzas have been taxed, fattening Indian foods like samosa and jalebis have been left out
 "Does a fat tax help?")
Never too old for crayons
Colouring books for adults are helping people loosen up and rediscover their childhood
 "Never too old for crayons")
Checking out
Originally inaugurated in 1893 (and rebuilt in 1931), the Waldorf was the first hotel to offer complete electricity, private bathrooms and room service
 "Checking out")
Rio on your mind
Come August and the world's finest athletes from 206 countries will be out to prove their best at the Olympics. If you plan to witness the action in person at Rio de Janeiro
 "Rio on your mind")
Prashant Kishor: Poll star
The author finds out what it means to be Prashant Kishor
 "Prashant Kishor: Poll star")
