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Kavitha Iyer on Muck Rack

Kavitha Iyer

As seen in: Nature, The Guardian, TIME, Yahoo News, RT, Yahoo Finance India, Al Jazeera English, Taylor & Francis Online, The Indian Express, Firstpost and
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Articles

‘Birth of a Nation’ by Josy Joseph is constitutional history told as an investigative thriller

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By Kavitha Iyer
| Tribune (India) Verified
Every August, it is customary to return to Jawaharlal Nehru’s immortal words: “At the stroke of the midnight hour...” Josy Joseph’s ‘Birth of a Nation: The Twenty-One Days That Made India’ reminds us that Independence had been won, but nationhood was still a work in progress. Nearly two-fifths of the country’s territory and a quarter of its people still lived in more than 560 princely states, many still undecided, some declaring themselves independent nation-states.
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Sameena Dalwai feminist retelling reveals the truth behind ‘love jihad’

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By Kavitha Iyer
| Tribune (India) Verified
There are books to read and put away, and then there are books to read with a stack of sticky notes, knowing you will return to them repeatedly. Sameena Dalwai’s ‘Love Jihad: A Feminist Retelling’ belongs firmly in the latter category. The Hindu woman. The Muslim man. The Dalit-Bahujan. These are the three figures around which Dalwai structures her book, and together they offer a striking lens through which to understand one of contemporary India’s most potent political narratives.
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Intergenerational Differences in Cultural Capital and Food Promotion Perceptions: Evidence from Urban Indian Families

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By Kavitha Iyer
| Taylor & Francis Online
Advanced search Ecology of Food and Nutrition Latest Articles Submit an article Journal homepage Full Article Figures & data References Citations Metrics Reprints & Permissions Read this article /doi/full/10.1080/03670244.2026.2674040?needAccess=true ABSTRACT This study examines intergenerational differences in cultural capital and attitudes toward marketing of high-fat, sugar, and salt (HFSS) foods in urban, middle-class Indian households.
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