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Vishal Tiwari, Editorial Consultant


With over fifteen years of experience in journalism, I currently serve as Editorial Consultant at Bharat Express News Network. I am also an appointed member of the Hindi Advisory Committee under the Ministry of Home Affairs. Previously, I served as an Assistant Editor at NewsTalk, a monthly magazine focused on tribal issues. In 2014, I became the Delhi representative of an English magazine published from Lucknow, and later joined Rashtriya Sahara in 2016. During the anti-corruption movement led by Anna Hazare, I documented the police action during Baba Ramdev’s protest at Ramlila Maidan through photo reportage. My work also includes publishing a commemorative volume on socialist leader Raj Narain and curating an exhibition of books authored by Members of Parliament that featured works by 132 MPs. Beyond journalism, I am also a Visiting Faculty at the Delhi School of Journalism, where I share my experienc and practical knowledge with aspiring journalists.

Bharat Express News Network


A review of Brand India examining how Bharat blends civilisational values with modern ambition towards 2047.

Celebrating 100 years of Radio Ceylon, Asia’s pioneering radio station that bridged divides across South Asia through music, Hindi film songs, and shared culture.

A century ago, Eisenstein’s Battleship Potemkin premiered in Moscow, turning the 1905 naval mutiny into a cinematic classic.

Dwivedi’s Colonisation Crusade and Freedom of India depicts independence as a struggle against imperialism.

Jane Austen at 250: exploring why her novels remain relevant, resonant, and deeply human in today’s fast-changing world.

Amitava Kumar reflects on how Indian railways shape society, culture, and a sense of belonging.

Running Between the Wickets, Book published by Rupa Publications in 2024, is more than a timeline of triumphs and heartbreaks.

A comprehensive review of Ram Setu – The Memoirs of an Enchanted Bridge, exploring its mythic voice, history, satire and imaginative narrative.

Shahid Siddiqui’s I, Witness is a candid political memoir tracing India’s path from Nehru to Modi, blending personal experience with sharp commentary on key events, leaders, and the challenges facing Indian democracy.

Ghazala Wahab’s The Hindi Heartland examines poverty, politics, caste, and identity in North India’s Hindi-speaking states.