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Sneha Chakraborty on Muck Rack

Sneha Chakraborty

Verified
(She/Her)
India, National Capital Territory of Delhi, Netherlands, Southern Asia
As seen in: Travel + Leisure Southeast Asia, Medium, MSN India, Nature, Hindustan Times, The Toronto Star, VICE, VICE en Español, Flipboard, Outlook Traveller Magazine, Paste and
Covers:  Travel, Arts & Culture, Restaurant and Theater Reviews, International Tourism News
Staff Writer → T+ L (India + SEA) 📌: London + Delhi

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Sneha Chakraborty’s Biography

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Multimedia journalist and photographer exploring travel, sustainability, food, architecture, design, and culture.

Work: Lonely Planet, Condé Nast Traveller, National Geographic Traveller, VICE, VOGUE, Paste Magazine, Outlook Travel Mag, and The Travel Magazine.

Articles

Uzbekistan is now visa-free for Indians

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By Sneha Chakraborty Verified
| Condé Nast Traveller (India) Verified
Indian passport holders can now travel to Uzbekistan without a visa for stays of up to 30 days, following an announcement on 30 August 2026 by Uzbek President Shavkat Mirziyoyev during Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s visit to Tashkent. What has changed? Under the new regime, Indian tourists can visit for up to 30 days without a visa. Previously, travellers needed to apply and pay for an online e-visa ahead of travel.
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Uzbekistan is now visa-free for Indians

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By Sneha Chakraborty Verified
| Flipboard
2 hours ago The country’s “stability” hides a host of problems. Compared with Donald Trump’s chaotic, divided, and violent America, China is a bastion of steady progress and serene order. This, at least, is the story that Beijing’s propagandists have been eager to spread. The Global Times, a Communist Party–run …
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Flash floods in Nepal: the latest as number of missing reaches 4,800, including hundreds of international travellers

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By Sneha Chakraborty Verified
| Condé Nast Traveller (Middle East) Verified
On 26 August, a devastating flash flood swept through Nepal’s Rasuwa district near the Tibet border, killing at least 919 people and leaving more than 4,800 people missing, according to the latest reports from Nepali authorities. At least 16 more people have died on the Chinese side of the border in Tibet, with a further 546 missing, authorities say. The number of missing includes hundreds of tourists, trekkers and pilgrims, with nationals from more than 30 countries reported unaccounted for.
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