The
co-editor and founder of Hindu Voice UK, Rajesh was always struck
by the fact that there were few (if any) media sources catering
for Hindus or gave a Hindu perspective on current affairs. Having
written pamphlets and articles about all kinds of stuff through
his uni-life (including a short spell as a commie), a magazine
seemed a logical move, and thus Hindu Voice UK was born. Rajesh
works as a pharmacist, which he enjoys a lot, although in the
future he may concentrate more on being a full-time writer.
Rudra
Chatterjee
An
Indian national living in London, but having spent most of his
life in Indonesia, Rudra fancies himself as a bit of a creative
genius and has so much faith in his abilities that he has just
spent his entire life savings establishing a film studio. More
about him can be found in his personal
spiritual journey.
Pavan
Verma
Paven
is the youngest Hindu Voice UK writer. From Hounslow, he got the
crap kicked out of him in his younger years, so started training
and eating his dhal and rotis like never before at the age of
16. He currently stands at 6 foot 4 and weighs in at 16 stone
(although I’d still beat him up). His passions are women,
kickboxing, basketball and Hinduism.
Neha
Gohil: Co-editor
Neha
is co-editor of Hindu Voice UK, together with Rajesh, who she
has known since their college days. A fiery public speaker and
debater, Neha Gohil has an opinion on anything and everything,
although she exercises this primarily by brutally editing out
parts of other writers’ articles. At one point she wanted
be become an MP, but is now working an extremely busy and strenuous
job in a ‘hedge-fund’, so has had to put her political
ambitions on the back seat for the time being while she tries
to make her fortune.
Sheena
Patel
A
late joiner, Sheena is now one of Hindu Voice UK’s most
prolific writers. Her personal story can be found here.
Today, she is working towards becoming and Actuarist, and writes
for Hindu Voice UK in most of her free time.
Asmita
Mehta
Currently
doing her teachers training in London, Asmita grew up in Uttar
Pradesh in the 1990s. She was born in London, but unusually
her parents decided to settle in Uttar Pradesh to take part
in the Rama Janmabhoomi Campaign, centred on building a Rama-temple
in Ayodhya at the site that is believed to be the birthplace
of Lord Rama. Having witnessed the monumental failure of that
movement, Asmita believes strongly in education as having been
the missing factor, and hence her choice of profession as well
as her dedication towards writing for Hindu Voice UK
The
co-editor and founder of Hindu Voice UK, Rajesh was always struck
by the fact that there were few (if any) media sources catering
for Hindus or gave a Hindu perspective on current affairs. Having
written pamphlets and articles about all kinds of stuff through
his uni-life (including a short spell as a commie), a magazine
seemed a logical move, and thus Hindu Voice UK was born. Rajesh
works as a pharmacist, which he enjoys a lot, although in the
future he may concentrate more on being a full-time writer. 
An
Indian national living in London, but having spent most of his
life in Indonesia, Rudra fancies himself as a bit of a creative
genius and has so much faith in his abilities that he has just
spent his entire life savings establishing a film studio. More
about him can be found in his 
Paven
is the youngest Hindu Voice UK writer. From Hounslow, he got the
crap kicked out of him in his younger years, so started training
and eating his dhal and rotis like never before at the age of
16. He currently stands at 6 foot 4 and weighs in at 16 stone
(although I’d still beat him up). His passions are women,
kickboxing, basketball and Hinduism.
Neha
is co-editor of Hindu Voice UK, together with Rajesh, who she
has known since their college days. A fiery public speaker and
debater, Neha Gohil has an opinion on anything and everything,
although she exercises this primarily by brutally editing out
parts of other writers’ articles. At one point she wanted
be become an MP, but is now working an extremely busy and strenuous
job in a ‘hedge-fund’, so has had to put her political
ambitions on the back seat for the time being while she tries
to make her fortune.
A
late joiner, Sheena is now one of Hindu Voice UK’s most
prolific writers. Her personal story can be found 
Currently
doing her teachers training in London, Asmita grew up in Uttar
Pradesh in the 1990s. She was born in London, but unusually
her parents decided to settle in Uttar Pradesh to take part
in the Rama Janmabhoomi Campaign, centred on building a Rama-temple
in Ayodhya at the site that is believed to be the birthplace
of Lord Rama. Having witnessed the monumental failure of that
movement, Asmita believes strongly in education as having been
the missing factor, and hence her choice of profession as well
as her dedication towards writing for Hindu Voice UK