ndita's recent job was the Opinion and Special Stories editor of The Hindu, one of India's leading

newspapers.[3] He quit The Hindu citing frequent and childish interventions in edit pages by Malini
Parthasarathy, the owner-editor of the paper. He was one of the founding members of the much-
acclaimed Open magazine and has also previously worked with the Indian Express and the TV
Today group. He is a conflict-writer, who has reported extensively from war zones, including Iraq and
Sri Lanka. His vast experience in reporting on India's Maoist insurgency has resulted in two
books: Hello, Bastar: The Untold Story of India's Maoist Movement and The Absent State. He is also
the author of the best-selling memoir on Kashmir, Our Moon Has Blood Clots.[4] ndita's recent job
was the Opinion and Special Stories editor of The Hindu, one of India's leading newspapers.[3] He
quit The Hindu citing frequent and childish interventions in edit pages by Malini Parthasarathy, the
owner-editor of the paper. He was one of the founding members of the much-
acclaimed Open magazine and has also previously worked with the Indian Express and the TV
Today group. He is a conflict-writer, who has reported extensively from war zones, including Iraq and
Sri Lanka. His vast experience in reporting on India's Maoist insurgency has resulted in two
books: Hello, Bastar: The Untold Story of India's Maoist Movement and The Absent State. He is also
the author of the best-selling memoir on Kashmir, Our Moon Has Blood Clots.[4] ndita's recent job
was the Opinion and Special Stories editor of The Hindu, one of India's leading newspapers.[3] He
quit The Hindu citing frequent and childish interventions in edit pages by Malini Parthasarathy, the
owner-editor of the paper. He was one of the founding members of the much-
acclaimed Open magazine and has also previously worked with the Indian Express and the TV
Today group. He is a conflict-writer, who has reported extensively from war zones, including Iraq and
Sri Lanka. His vast experience in reporting on India's Maoist insurgency has resulted in two
books: Hello, Bastar: The Untold Story of India's Maoist Movement and The Absent State. He is also
the author of the best-selling memoir on Kashmir, Our Moon Has Blood Clots.[4] ndita's recent job
was the Opinion and Special Stories editor of The Hindu, one of India's leading newspapers.[3] He
quit The Hindu citing frequent and childish interventions in edit pages by Malini Parthasarathy, the
owner-editor of the paper. He was one of the founding members of the much-
acclaimed Open magazine and has also previously worked with the Indian Express and the TV
Today group. He is a conflict-writer, who has reported extensively from war zones, including Iraq and
Sri Lanka. His vast experience in reporting on India's Maoist insurgency has resulted in two
books: Hello, Bastar: The Untold Story of India's Maoist Movement and The Absent State. He is also
the author of the best-selling memoir on Kashmir, Our Moon Has Blood Clots.[4] ndita's recent job
was the Opinion and Special Stories editor of The Hindu, one of India's leading newspapers.[3] He
quit The Hindu citing frequent and childish interventions in edit pages by Malini Parthasarathy, the
owner-editor of the paper. He was one of the founding members of the much-
acclaimed Open magazine and has also previously worked with the Indian Express and the TV
Today group. He is a conflict-writer, who has reported extensively from war zones, including Iraq and
Sri Lanka. His vast experience in reporting on India's Maoist insurgency has resulted in two
books: Hello, Bastar: The Untold Story of India's Maoist Movement and The Absent State. He is also
the author of the best-selling memoir on Kashmir, Our Moon Has Blood Clots.[4] ndita's recent job
was the Opinion and Special Stories editor of The Hindu, one of India's leading newspapers.[3] He
quit The Hindu citing frequent and childish interventions in edit pages by Malini Parthasarathy, the
owner-editor of the paper. He was one of the founding members of the much-
acclaimed Open magazine and has also previously worked with the Indian Express and the TV
Today group. He is a conflict-writer, who has reported extensively from war zones, including Iraq and
Sri Lanka. His vast experience in reporting on India's Maoist insurgency has resulted in two
books: Hello, Bastar: The Untold Story of India's Maoist Movement and The Absent State. He is also
the author of the best-selling memoir on Kashmir, Our Moon Has Blood Clots.[4] ndita's recent job
was the Opinion and Special Stories editor of The Hindu, one of India's leading newspapers.[3] He
quit The Hindu citing frequent and childish interventions in edit pages by Malini Parthasarathy, the
owner-editor of the paper. He was one of the founding members of the much-
acclaimed Open magazine and has also previously worked with the Indian Express and the TV
Today group. He is a conflict-writer, who has reported extensively from war zones, including Iraq and
Sri Lanka. His vast experience in reporting on India's Maoist insurgency has resulted in two
books: Hello, Bastar: The Untold Story of India's Maoist Movement and The Absent State. He is also
the author of the best-selling memoir on Kashmir, Our Moon Has Blood Clots.[4] ndita's recent job
was the Opinion and Special Stories editor of The Hindu, one of India's leading newspapers.[3] He
quit The Hindu citing frequent and childish interventions in edit pages by Malini Parthasarathy, the
owner-editor of the paper. He was one of the founding members of the much-
acclaimed Open magazine and has also previously worked with the Indian Express and the TV
Today group. He is a conflict-writer, who has reported extensively from war zones, including Iraq and
Sri Lanka. His vast experience in reporting on India's Maoist insurgency has resulted in two
books: Hello, Bastar: The Untold Story of India's Maoist Movement and The Absent State. He is also
the author of the best-selling memoir on Kashmir, Our Moon Has Blood Clots.[4] ndita's recent job
was the Opinion and Special Stories editor of The Hindu, one of India's leading newspapers.[3] He
quit The Hindu citing frequent and childish interventions in edit pages by Malini Parthasarathy, the
owner-editor of the paper. He was one of the founding members of the much-
acclaimed Open magazine and has also previously worked with the Indian Express and the TV
Today group. He is a conflict-writer, who has reported extensively from war zones, including Iraq and
Sri Lanka. His vast experience in reporting on India's Maoist insurgency has resulted in two
books: Hello, Bastar: The Untold Story of India's Maoist Movement and The Absent State. He is also
the author of the best-selling memoir on Kashmir, Our Moon Has Blood Clots.[4] ndita's recent job
was the Opinion and Special Stories editor of The Hindu, one of India's leading newspapers.[3] He
quit The Hindu citing frequent and childish interventions in edit pages by Malini Parthasarathy, the
owner-editor of the paper. He was one of the founding members of the much-
acclaimed Open magazine and has also previously worked with the Indian Express and the TV
Today group. He is a conflict-writer, who has reported extensively from war zones, including Iraq and
Sri Lanka. His vast experience in reporting on India's Maoist insurgency has resulted in two
books: Hello, Bastar: The Untold Story of India's Maoist Movement and The Absent State. He is also
the author of the best-selling memoir on Kashmir, Our Moon Has Blood Clots.[4] ndita's recent job
was the Opinion and Special Stories editor of The Hindu, one of India's leading newspapers.[3] He
quit The Hindu citing frequent and childish interventions in edit pages by Malini Parthasarathy, the
owner-editor of the paper. He was one of the founding members of the much-
acclaimed Open magazine and has also previously worked with the Indian Express and the TV
Today group. He is a conflict-writer, who has reported extensively from war zones, including Iraq and
Sri Lanka. His vast experience in reporting on India's Maoist insurgency has resulted in two
books: Hello, Bastar: The Untold Story of India's Maoist Movement and The Absent State. He is also
the author of the best-selling memoir on Kashmir, Our Moon Has Blood Clots.[4] ndita's recent job
was the Opinion and Special Stories editor of The Hindu, one of India's leading newspapers.[3] He
quit The Hindu citing frequent and childish interventions in edit pages by Malini Parthasarathy, the
owner-editor of the paper. He was one of the founding members of the much-
acclaimed Open magazine and has also previously worked with the Indian Express and the TV
Today group. He is a conflict-writer, who has reported extensively from war zones, including Iraq and
Sri Lanka. His vast experience in reporting on India's Maoist insurgency has resulted in two
books: Hello, Bastar: The Untold Story of India's Maoist Movement and The Absent State. He is also
the author of the best-selling memoir on Kashmir, Our Moon Has Blood Clots.[4]