HeyJaredSaachi Gupta
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Vogue India
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 14, 2026
Latest articles
Shefali Shah: âI have no interest in gossip. I have no clue what happens in the industryâ (opens the original)
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On screen, Shefali Shah feels intimidating, unreachable. In Mira Nairâs cult classic Monsoon Wedding (2001), her character Ria is the guarded elder sister constantly training her piercing gaze upon family members. In Dil Dhadakne Do (2015), she plays the unhappy matriarch Neelam Mehra, who stuffs her face with chocolate cake. Human (2022), a nerve-racking medical thriller, casts her as the menacing antagonist Dr Gauri Nath. And her most acclaimed role is also her most recentâreprising the st
Adultsâ star Amita Rao on playing Issa Damani, the unhinged bestie everyone loves (opens the original)
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Think about everything youâd do in a sticky situation: a sleazy old man sitting across from you and your friends on the train starts masturbating; your best friend is hospitalised for rectal bleeding; your partnerâs pal âJulesâ, who you swore to be chill about, turns out to be Julia Fox. Then picture someone doing the exact opposite of these things, and you have Issa Damani from Adults. In the excruciating opening scene of the hangout sitcom dubbed âGen Zâs version of Friendsâ, she
Kashmir taught me that itâs okay to be a cringey tourist (opens the original)
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Kashmir is different from Mumbai in every way possible. The sky is blue rather than a polluted grey, the trees are spiky and coniferous (I remember this term from geography class in school), mynahs are more common than crows and pigeons, and the sweet, juicy apples are a far cry from the hardened, tasteless ones Iâve eaten all my life. But my biggest culture shock comes when I enter the Mughal gardensâNishath, Chashme Shahi and Shalimarâall in one day. Here, the fountains, grassy lawns and
I hated Mumbai until I started going on walks around the city (opens the original)
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The morning sun is beating down on us in Charkop, Kandivali, when naturalist Rajneesh Sharma, who runs The Mumbai Wildlife, suddenly gasps, pointing to a tiny hole in the sandy ground. Over 20 people listen attentively as he explains this is a conical pit-trap constructed by an antlion larva who will hurl dust to prevent ants that slip in from escaping. To demonstrate, he slides flecks of sand into the pit. The group squeals when dust is flicked back in his direction. In the busyness of Mumbai,
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For Vogue India, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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