Author: Aditi Datta
Nothing makes Aditi happier than good shampoo, good design, evolutionary theory and a spicy Bloody Mary. A Bombay girl to begin with, she’s made a home in New York, Glasgow, Singapore and London over the last ten years. After a one-day career in hand modelling (true story) and a much, much longer stint in brands & advertising, Aditi is all set to make the most of her Delhi/NCR chapter. Aditi is the Delhi Editor for Zafigo and her writing has appeared in Little Black Book Delhi, Travel+Leisure and Huffington Post.
#ZafigoReports: What #Kathua and #Unnao Means For Women Travellers
Zafigo shares the utter despair that thousands in India have felt and expressed in regards to the Kathua case .
Let’s Go: Travel Resolutions For 2018
Is it time for lists and resolutions already? Well, here goes.Tips From Wanderlust And Lipstick Author For Women Travelling To India
Beth Whitman reaffirms some of what we already know and shares some new tricks for us to tuck up our sleeves.3 Things We Learned At Festivelle, India’s First Ever Women-Only Festival
Zafigo Delhi Editor, Aditi Datta, recalls her experience of being part of Festivelle - India's very first cultural event to celebrate women - held in the Bollywood capital, Mumbai.
Speaking To Shruti Seth, Co-Founder Of India’s First Cultural Fest For Women, By Women
Zafigo sat down for a chat with the entertainer-entrepreneur-mother threat ahead of Festivelle happening this weekend.
4 Ways Women Are Going Cashless In India
While India waits for the new currency to become more easily available, here are some popular ways to get by without cash.
The 5 Stages Of An Expat’s Life In Delhi Is A Wild Rollercoaster Ride
The five phases every outlander goes through.
PeeProvider Will Save You From India’s Dirty Toilets
We know the problem all too well.The Real Question You SHOULD Be Asking If You Want To Travel India Solo
This point of view sums it up perfectly.Don’t Miss These 5 Beauty Treatments When In India
These are must-do treatments that will leave you feeling like a million dollars, for a lot fewer rupees.A Funny But True Look Into The Male Culture Of India’s Capital
While the term ‘Delhi Men’ is a massive generalisation, it at times comes with a stereotype that is incredibly hard to ignore.
Single In The City: The Problem With Women Dining Alone In Delhi
This happened not so long ago: After rushing to the airport, being invariably running late despite the most meticulous planning, I went through...
