Tanushree Ghosh on Muck Rack

Tanushree Ghosh

Verified
(She/Her)
Delhi, Noida
As seen in: The Hindu, MSN India, Wiley Online Library, Taylor & Francis Online, The Indian Express, Flipboard, Mint, Moneycontrol, Business Standard, Tribune (India), Cell Press and
Covers:  Cinema (Documentaries, Independent/Indie Films, Indian Regional Films, South Asian Cinema, World Cinema, Film Festivals, Global Awards) and Culture.
Deputy Editor at Sunday Magazine, The Hindu, film critic & features journalist. Previously with Moneycontrol, The Indian Express, Mint Lounge and BS Weekend

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Queer month in queer times

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By Tanushree Ghosh Verified
| Tribune (India) Verified
The year 2026 so far has been a ‘queer’ year altogether. On the heels of the post #MeToo and Covid years, 2026 continues with the divide between the genders increasing. India is seeing a strong backlash from men who feel increasingly emasculated and left out. From dating issues to perceptions on family law and the much talked about male loneliness epidemic, the crisis is primarily blamed on women’s education and empowerment. The latter indeed results in women expressing agency.
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Cannes 2026 | Nepal’s Abinash Bikram Shah: My goal is to move from ‘them’ to ‘us’

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By Tanushree Ghosh Verified
| The Hindu Verified
Abinash Bikram Shah calls India his “second home”. He recalls growing up hearing Mani Ratnam’s film songs (Roja and Bombay) on Nepal’s street corners. Bollywood films reached him via VCRs and Doordarshan. “My friends call me pretentious when I say I love Mahesh Bhatt’s Arth and Dimple Kapadia’s Rudaali. In 2000, I came to know about Satyajit Ray, and my perspective was changed,” says Shah, who speaks of deep friendships across the border.
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Cannes 2026: Meet FTII’s Mehar Malhotra, whose Punjabi short is India’s only film in competition

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By Tanushree Ghosh Verified
| The Hindu Verified
On some days, she feels low, with zero energy, and takes longer to do simple tasks. On other days, she’s energetic, makes a lot of impulsive decisions, and is chasing the next big project. Recently diagnosed as neurodivergent, an upbeat Mehar Malhotra, 26, who calls herself “neurospicy” instead, says filmmaking is her therapy. On the set, she isn’t impulsive. The process of creating gives her the dopamine boost she seeks on most days.
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