Saeed Naqvi

Tuesday, March 30, 2010

When Art Exposes Evil

›
When Art Exposes Evil Saeed Naqvi Dated: 27.03.2010 When Jose Estevez serves his customers at the first floor Bar at Sardi’s, Broadway’s ...
Thursday, March 25, 2010

Pakistan: “Too Nuclear to Fail”

›
Pakistan: “Too Nuclear to Fail” Saeed Naqvi Dated: 21.03.2010 An impression is gaining ground that talks with Islamabad, at the official ...
1 comment:
Tuesday, March 16, 2010

Women’s Bill: Liberal measure, illiberal politics

›
Women’s Bill: Liberal measure, illiberal politics By Saeed Naqvi Dated: 13.03.2010 I was surprised by the sympathy for the opposition among ...
2 comments:
Monday, March 8, 2010

The Prince as a Statesman

›
The Prince as a Statesman By Saeed Naqvi Dated: 05.03.2010 My line of business takes me frequently to West Asia where among the people I alm...
2 comments:
Tuesday, March 2, 2010

Sauce for the goose but not for the Gander

›
Sauce for the goose but not for the Gander By Saeed Naqvi Dated: 25.02.2010 The burgeoning global media, the very beacon of the free world,...
Saturday, February 27, 2010

Yemen - The Real Story

›
Yemen - The Real Story By Saeed Naqvi Dated: 19.02.2010 At a height of 8,500 ft, the old city of Sanaa, capital of Yemen, has a magical air...

Jordan

›
By Saeed Naqvi Dated: 10.02.2010 The entire lobby area, the vast cigar lounge merging into a large breakfast station at Amman’s ...
‹
›
Home
View web version

About Me

My photo
Saeed Naqvi
Saeed Naqvi has been a quintessential reporter and foreign correspondent for over four decades. He has travelled the length and breadth of India and visited over a hundred countries in pursuit of stories. He has covered most wars since the 1971 war with Pakistan which resulted in the creation of Bangladesh. Other wars covered include the Sir Lanka Civil War, 1971, Sino-Vietnam war, 1979, US bombing of Libya, 1986, the first coup in Fiji, 1987, Nicaragua war, 1989, Operation Desert Storm, 1991, US occupation of Afghanistan, Iraq, 2003, Syrian civil war, 2011. Saeed has interviewed world statesmen, like Nelson Mandela, Fidel Castro, Muammar Qaddafi, Henry Kissinger, Benazir Bhutto, President Hamid Karzai, Shimon Peres, Yitzhak Rabin, J.R. Jayawardene, President Hashemi Rafsanjani and scores of others. His writings, lecture tours and short films on India’s composite culture have been path breaking efforts, as have been his documentaries on Indian Peace Keeping Forces and the Indian diaspora in unexpected lands. His books are “Reflections of an Indian Muslims” and “The Last Brahmin Prime Minister” have been prescient. “Being The Other: The Muslim in India” published in July 2016.
View my complete profile
Powered by Blogger.