Inderjit Badhwar
Inderjit Badhwar was born in a dustbowl market town in Ujhani in northern India, the 1/3 child in a family of three brothers and two sisters. His father, an aristocrat, a patrician who inherited a cotton commercial enterprise that went to seed all through his own lifetime, was called to the bar at inner Temple in London at some stage in the British Raj.
Career
Badhwar’s ultimate assignments within the US became as Senior team of workers partner for the “Washington Merrygoround” column with the legendary Jack Anderson, where Badhwar was nominated for the Pulitzer Prize. After more than two decades as a Washington journalist and television correspondent, Badhwar returned to India as Editor of India today, Asia’s leading English information weekly, a post he held for 10 years, before becoming executive producer of tv nowadays, and Sahara television. He now heads “Gfiles”, India’s first magazine dedicated to troubles of governance and the bureaucracy, and heads a useful resource Centre that advises the Lexicon group on strategic communications for heads of kingdom.
Awards
Inderjit Badhwar is an award winning author and journalist who has worked within the US and India on essential courses and tv applications. His 2004 novel, “The Chamber of Perfumes” (original title “Sniffing Papa”) gained France’s most prestigious worldwide award as the “pleasant foreign debut novel”, an honor that went before to Salman Rushdie for “shame.” A graduate of the Columbia faculty of Journalism where he gained the Henry Taylor reputation for “advanced journalism”.
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