R Prasannan is a Resident Editor at Onmanorama. He covers a diverse range of themes including culture and society, regional interests, and world news, with a particular focus on cultural movements, internet culture, and pop culture. R Prasannan's work has been featured in Onmanorama and THE WEEK.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
R Prasannan's coverage predominantly revolves around politics, current affairs, and government-related topics in India. He frequently provides legal policy regulation coverage and evolving stories within the political landscape.
Given this focus, individuals with expertise in Indian politics and government policies would be well-suited to reach out to R Prasannan. They could offer insights into ongoing political developments or provide commentary on evolving regulatory issues within India. Additionally, experts who can contribute valuable analysis on societal trends shaping Indian culture may find their input relevant for his articles.
Considering his national geographic focus on India, pitches should emphasize a deep understanding of the country's political dynamics and cultural nuances.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
India’s secular intellectual space will continue to draw its sustenance from the Leftist school
The alleged theft at Ram Mandir is a breach of the trust and faith that millions of devotees place in one of India’s holiest shrines.
For centuries most of central and north India was infested with members of a murder cult called thuggee
Unlike their cousins in Dhaka, Colombo or Kathmandu, the Gen Z of Jantar Mantar didn’t storm Bastilles or bastions, palaces or parliaments. Yet they had their revolution
Law-making in India has become whimsical, and reactive to public outcries
Global re-militarisation is accelerating as countries from Japan to Europe increase defence spending and form new strategic alliances
Going by the logic of English spelling, foreigners will call the state Kere-laam. Pucca sahibs would say, if the word has to be pronounced the way it is in Malayalam, it should be spelt Keralom
A common misconception attributes most of Delhi's historical monuments to the Mughals due to their grand structures and a general confusion with other Sultanate periods
The Yadav vs Manjhi dispute could be the first test in India conducted to determine bovine maternity
Our mint men are planning to give us plastic cash which may not turn into ash. Rather, it may shrivel, melt or drip, stink and leave some sticky stuff
