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Chaitra Sa

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About Chaitra
Chaitra S.A. is a journalist based in Doha, Qatar. 
Several articles published in Al Jazeera, Euro News, NGTI, The Times of India, Deccan Herald, Deccan Chronicle, Kannada Prabha, Prajavani, and others. 
Contributed photographs to Nat Geo, Nat Geo Traveler India, Photo Vogue, The Guardian, and other international photographic platforms.
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Portfolio

The Room Where It Happened: A White House Memoir

05 Apr 2023  |  Political Economy Journal
The article reviews John Bolton's memoir 'The Room Where It Happened', detailing his time as national security adviser under President Donald Trump. Bolton's book provides an in-depth look at his 17-month tenure, highlighting his meticulous note-taking and offering a critical perspective on Trump's foreign policy decisions. The memoir covers various international issues, including Iran's nuclear program, North Korea, and relations with China and Russia. Bolton criticizes Trump for his approach to these matters, often driven by reelection concerns rather than strategic thinking. The book also reveals Trump's interactions with dictators and his handling of investigations, suggesting personal favors were at play. Bolton's account is particularly scathing on Trump's knowledge of foreign policy and his decision-making process. Despite the detailed narrative, Bolton's refusal to testify during Trump's impeachment proceedings has drawn criticism. The article also touches on Bolton's views of other administration officials and his overall disappointment with Trump's presidency.

World Cup: No, Indian fans who marched in Doha are not fake

10 Mar 2023  |  euronews
The article by Chaitra Arjunpuri focuses on the passionate support of Indian football fans, particularly from Kerala, for their favorite teams at the World Cup in Doha. Despite allegations of being 'fake fans', the supporters and the Supreme Committee for Delivery and Legacy have denied these claims, emphasizing their genuine love for the sport. The article highlights the significant presence of Indians in Qatar, their contribution to ticket sales, and the festive atmosphere they create. It also touches on the cultural impact of football in Kerala, where the sport is celebrated with decorations, anthems, and even themed weddings. The state's enthusiasm for football is contrasted with its cricket-dominated national context, and the government's initiative to promote football among school children is mentioned.

Astrophotographers in Qatar gear up each month to capture the Milky Way galaxy in all its glory

08 Mar 2023  |  euronews
The article focuses on a group of women astrophotographers in Qatar who venture out to remote, dark locations to capture the Milky Way galaxy. These photographers, including Kryzelle Cane Collamar and Ma Kristina Cuenca, overcome challenges such as light pollution, safety concerns, and the technical difficulties of night photography to pursue their passion. The article highlights the dedication and patience required for astrophotography, as well as the unique challenges faced by women in this male-dominated field. Despite the difficulties, the photographers find the experience rewarding, with each successful image of the night sky holding a special place in their hearts. The author, Chaitra Arjunpuri, is also an astrophotographer and shares insights into the process and experiences of capturing celestial objects.

How to plan the ultimate coastal rail adventure in the US

02 Dec 2022  |  National Geographic
The article provides readers with a guide on planning a coastal rail adventure in the United States. It likely includes tips on selecting routes that offer scenic views along the US coastline, advice on booking train tickets, and suggestions for must-see stops along the way. The article may also discuss the benefits of train travel, such as comfort and the opportunity to enjoy the landscape without the stress of driving. Additionally, it might provide practical information on budgeting for the trip, what to pack, and how to make the most of the experience onboard. The article aims to inspire and equip travelers with the knowledge to embark on a memorable rail journey across the US coast.

So souq

21 Nov 2022  |  Deccan Herald
The article describes a popular market that attracts both locals and tourists, offering a wide range of unique souvenirs, including pashmina shawls and salt and pepper shakers in the shape of a couple wearing Qatari national dress. The market's shops are open all day but close at noon and reopen at 4 pm. The author suggests that visitors need not purchase anything to enjoy the experience, as simply walking around the market's cobbled streets can be delightful.

Killing cows is illegal in most of India, but rustlers still round up cattle for slaughter.

30 Jun 2013  |  Al Jazeera
The article discusses the issue of cow rustling in India, a country where cows are considered sacred by the Hindu majority. Despite the religious significance and legal protection of cows, there is a growing underground mafia involved in stealing and illegally selling cows for leather and beef, which is a lucrative business given the poverty in the country. The article highlights the involvement of various players in society and government in this crime, and the challenges faced by police and animal welfare organizations in combating it. It also touches upon the political aspects, with the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh and the Bharatiya Janata Party calling for stricter laws against cow slaughter. The article includes perspectives from individuals who secretly consume beef, despite societal norms, and details the historical context of cattle rustling in India.

Civic body mulls banning display of half-clad mannequins in lingerie shops in an attempt to cut sexual assaults

30 May 2013  |  Al Jazeera
The Brihanmumbai Municipal Corporation (BMC) in Mumbai, India, is considering a proposal to ban the display of bikini-clad mannequins in lingerie shops to prevent sex offences. The proposal, initiated by BJP councillor Ritu Tawade, is based on the belief that such displays contribute to sexual assaults. The move has sparked debate, with some supporting the idea for preserving public morality, while others, including advertising experts and shoppers, argue that it does not address the root causes of sexual harassment and could be seen as moral policing. The proposal is awaiting approval from the BMC's chief executive, Sitaram Kunte. Meanwhile, critics question why only shops should be targeted when similar images are prevalent in advertisements and fashion shows.

About 60,000 children go missing every year in populous nation, and child activists say many end up in sex trade.

10 Mar 2013  |  Al Jazeera
The article discusses the alarming issue of missing children in India, where approximately 60,000 children go missing each year, with many never being found. The situation has been highlighted by the Justice Verma commission report, which revealed that a child goes missing in India every eight minutes. The article explores various reasons behind this phenomenon, including trafficking, parental neglect, and poverty. It also touches upon the challenges faced by the police and activists in tracing and rehabilitating these children. The inadequacy of laws and the need for a DNA databank to help identify missing children are also discussed, with a reference to Guatemala's Alba-Keneth Law as a potential model. The article includes comments from concerned parents, activists, and experts, emphasizing the gravity of the situation and the urgent need for better measures to protect children in India.

India’s growing ‘rent-a-womb’ industry

03 Feb 2013  |  Al Jazeera
The article discusses the growing trend of foreign nationals, particularly from Australia and the UK, seeking surrogate mothers in India, where surrogacy has become a significant industry estimated at $2.3 billion. It highlights individual stories of those who have turned to Indian surrogates, like Margaret from South Australia and Bobby and Nikki Bains from Essex, UK. The piece also touches on the financial and emotional aspects for the Indian surrogate mothers, the ethical concerns raised by experts, and the legal and health requirements for surrogates. The article includes comments from professionals like Eric Blyth and Dr Shivani Sachdev Gour, and it raises questions about the potential exploitation of surrogate mothers in India, referring to the term 'biological colonialism'.

The public beheading of a woman by her brother in Kolkata highlights a surge in so-called ‘honour killings’.

27 Dec 2012  |  Al Jazeera
The article discusses the alarming rise in 'honour killings' in India, highlighting several recent cases where women were brutally murdered by their family members for perceived breaches of honour. The article mentions the public beheading of Nilofar Bibi in Kolkata by her brother and other similar incidents in Uttar Pradesh and Karnataka. It addresses the societal and legal challenges in combating these crimes, including the role of local village councils, or khap panchayats, and the leniency of legal systems towards such killings. Women's rights activists and members of the National Commission for Women in India are quoted expressing concern over the inadequate response from police and the need for greater gender sensitivity in Indian society. The article also touches on the cultural aspects, such as bans on mobile phone usage by women in certain villages, which reflect the deep-seated patriarchal mindset contributing to these crimes.
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Jun 2024
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