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Biju Mathew on Muck Rack

Biju Mathew

Southern Asia
As seen in: LinkedIn, MSN India, The Times of India, Quartz, The Indian Express, Flipboard, The Hindu, LSE Connect, DNA India, Scroll.in and
A broadcast journalist based in India

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Biju Mathew’s Biography

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Biju Mathew is an internationally renowned radio broadcaster who have won several international and national radio awards.
RECOGNITIONS/ AWARDS WON – INTERNATIONAL :
Asia Pacific Broadcast Unions ABU Prize 2015 for the programmeNilkkam Ivarkkoppam` written and produced by Biju Mathew. First Prize

   Reinhard Kuene International Radio Award 2013 for the best radio documentary promting rural development. First Prize

12th Iran International Radio Festival Award for the short feature wri…

Articles

Chandigarh was built as a planned city. So why does it keep sinking in the rain?

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By Biju Mathew, Munieshwer A Sagar, Siddarth Banerjee, Pawan Tiwari Verified, Sandeep Rana
| Outliers: A TOI+ series
CHANDIGARH: Chandigarh was designed to be different — a city of sectors, wide roads, planned green spaces and carefully engineered infrastructure. Yet, every monsoon, the same question returns: how can a city built around such meticulous planning repeatedly turn into a maze of flooded roads, stranded vehicles and submerged markets? Tuesday’s deluge offered another uncomfortable answer. A mere two hours of intense rain was enough to expose how vulnerable parts of the city have become.
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Think your food brand is safe? These growing food safety raids across cities may change your mind

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By Biju Mathew
| Outliers: A TOI+ series
New Delhi: For long, food safety enforcement in India was synonymous with dirty roadside stalls and small eateries operating without licenses. That picture has changed dramatically over the past few months as food safety regulators, in tandem with state FDAs, have set their sights on some of the biggest names in the packaged food, quick-commerce and liquor industries.
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India’s biggest urban problem might not be potholes. It could be us

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By Biju Mathew
| Outliers: A TOI+ series
Indian cities pour substantial funds into infrastructure — roads, flyovers, metro networks, beautification drives, and waste-management systems. And yet, many of the most glaring urban problems stem not from a lack of infrastructure, but from everyday human behavior.
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