Sayari Debnath is a journalist at Scroll Media. She focuses on culture and society, exploring themes related to publishing, arts and entertainment, and gender issues. Sayari's work has been featured in notable publications including Scroll Media and Kasturi & Sons, Ltd.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
Sayari's coverage predominantly focuses on culture and society, content & publishing, as well as entertainment news. She often features expert commentary and event coverage related to books, fiction, non-fiction, interviews, and Indian literature.
Given this focus, she may be interested in pitches from authors or experts with unique insights into the Indian literary scene. Also beneficial would be professionals who can provide valuable commentary on cultural trends or major events related to literature and publishing industry within India.
As Sayari is based in Jaipur and her geographic focus is national (India), pitches should take into consideration subjects relevant to Indian culture and literature or broader topics that have specific implications for India.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Sayari Debnath
“I arrived home, or where it used to be, and all that was left was a wreckage. Just ash and charred wood where our lives used to be.
By: Sayari Debnath
Indian origin writer Sheena Kalayil's fourth novel was longlisted for the 2026 Women's Prize for Fiction.
By: Sayari Debnath
First published in Spanish in 1981 as ‘Crónica de una muerte anunciada', it was translated by Gregory Rabassa. Márquez was awarded the Nobel Prize in 1982.
By: Sayari Debnath
The Cheenapara Heritage Gallery in Tiretta Bazar is part of an urban revival initiative that also aims to revive the Chinese neighbourhood's food streets.
By: Sayari Debnath
The 17 stories in the collection have been translated from the Bengali by Sukanta Chaudhuri and Parash Baran Pal.
By: Sayari Debnath
The memoir was originally published in French in 1964 as ‘Une Morte Très Douce.' It was translated by Patrick O'Brian in 1965.
By: Sayari Debnath
Minakshi Thakur's book spans every economic stratum of our society and how each responded to this unforeseen, dystopian situation.
By: Sayari Debnath
“I had often found family life unendurable. Worse than anything else had been the boredom of the unchanging pattern, the unending monotony.
By: Sayari Debnath
Alberto Moravia's novella was first published in Italian in 1945. Michael F Moore's translation came out in 2014.
By: Sayari Debnath
The novel, published recently, looks at the immigrant experience of Irish youth in London in the 1980s.
