Sukanya Datta is a Principal Correspondent at Mid-Day. She covers a diverse range of topics including culture and society, beauty and fashion, and the arts, with a keen focus on plays, cultural movements, and the fashion industry. Her work has been featured in prominent publications such as Hindustan Times and MSN.
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Sukanya Datta primarily covers a range of topics related to entertainment news, culture & society, and scientific themes such as art, design, technology, psychology, and education. Her work often includes features on unique events or seasonal content.
If you're looking to reach out to Sukanya with relevant information or stories for potential coverage in India's national context, consider pitching story ideas that touch upon innovative developments in art and design, societal trends related to technology and psychology. Additionally, pitches relating to educational initiatives or cultural phenomena would likely align well with her areas of interest.
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Amid the boom in demand, Japan has ceased to be the only source. China and Vietnam grow matcha too. India now joins this tiny list, via a family-run plantation in Assam.
We need the rare elements they hold. So, there are plans to use lasers for mining operations; and plans for processing facilities in orbit. What's at stake? Take a look.
Space will be the largest economic marketplace ever created, say some. How do the costs stack up? Why are we already talking about protecting the wilderness of space?
By: Sukanya Datta
Libraries once meant buildings full of books. Today, they're shape-shifting to be whatever one needs. The core purpose remains unchanged: access, without the burden of ownership.
By: Sukanya Datta
Around the world, shelf-reading bots, digital librarians, AI cataloguing also changing how libraries curate and the way we borrow. What does this mean for a millennia-old institution? Take a look.
By: Sukanya Datta
Rumale Chennabasaviah's canvases from the '60s, '70s and '80s preserve what the city used to look like, and the early onset of greys, as concrete crept into the frame.
By: Sukanya Datta
Rumale Chennabasaviah (1910-1988) loved Bangalore, and painted it over and over. See how his art captured the early years of flux.
By: Sukanya Datta
It’s not just magic and flights of fancy. Scholars say the tales have helped shape a generation of revolutionaries. See how.
By: Sukanya Datta
Scores of terms have crept from the books into the English language. Some have become bywords for a state of mind; others for a personality type.
By: Sukanya Datta
From spectacular sets and scale models, to potion bottles with tiny ingredient labels on them, step behind the scenes to take a look.
