While reading one brilliantly crafted tale of deceit, horror, and crime Samarpita Mukherjee Sharma decided to make a list of ten women authors who have written thrillers that every lover of this genre must-read.
Amidst protests, we delve into how the Citizenship Amendment Act has invoked a feeling of estrangement among the Muslim community.
” I write because I think I have the capacity to live several enriching lives through my characters, to see their stories come to fruition,” says author Andaleeb Wajid.
Bengaluru showered loved and a packed house for the third edition of Women Writers’ Fest in the city.
To have a discourse on women writing women characters at the Women Writer’s Fest in Bengaluru, authors Preeti Shenoy, Shinie Antony and Andaleeb Wajid sit down with SheThePeople.TV Ideas Editor Kiran Manral.
Author Andaleeb Wajid is now more confident of her reader base and so she wants to experiment with self-publishing at this point. She talks to SheThePeople.TV founder Shaili Chopra about her writing and more.
The month-long Islamic festival that culminates into the Eid fervour is something that most of Muslim community still celebrates duly each year in the country.
A Bangalore-based writer, who has published nineteen novels, of which three are e-books, Andaleeb Wajid has written on diverse topics like food, relationships and weddings in a Muslim context. Her most recent book, Twenty-nine going on Thirty is about four friends who are brought together by family drama, boy trouble, and their fast approaching thirtieth birthdays. Here, she tells our Books Editor, Archana Pai Kulkarni, why in a […]
I was only twenty when I became a mother. While my contemporaries were trying to kickstart their careers, I was running between two hospitals – one where I was the patient and the other where my baby was admitted into the NICU. I must admit, there was a sense of isolation from the outside world […]
Are women funny? At the first edition of SheThePeople.TV’s Bangalore Rani held at Atta Galatta last week, authors Andaleeb Wajid and Rachna Singh dissected the existence or the lack of the funny bone among women authors. Moderated by Sunayana Roy editor, blogger and content professional, the discussion explored all facets of humour, the droll, the […]
