TV, events & corporate
Eight-plus years across DD News, DD National, All India Radio and live stages. When I speak, people don't scroll — they stop.
I command cameras like they owe me money.
I anchor in Hindi and English for television, live events and cultural programmes, with a scholar's depth and a broadcaster's calm.
Sanskrit theatre has a name for the person who walks out first and holds the room: the sūtradhāra, the one who holds the thread. Sūtra has a second meaning, a rule of Pāṇini's grammar, which happens to be the subject of my PhD. So the thread runs straight from my research to your stage.
The sūtra binds the manuscriptसूत्र
Act I · the beginningsince 2012A graduation in Sanskrit, then a postgraduate degree, then UGC NET JRF, since promoted to SRF. Today, a PhD in Sanskrit grammar. Along the way I started teaching, and I've been making ancient languages feel alive since 2012.
Act II · the voice awakensवाक्…I discovered I could hold an audience the way a good verse holds its meaning — effortlessly.
Turns out I wasn't just good at languages. I was good at using them.
Act III · the first broadcast2019And the calm confidence of someone who'd been rehearsing this moment her whole life.
Okay. Let's do this.
Act IV · the level up2020 — 2023All India Radio. DD National. UGC NET JRF. A PhD in progress.
Multitasking is just single-tasking at a higher frame rate.Today I anchor the news, teach the next generation, manage brands online, and am probably preparing for a broadcast right now.
Make your event the next chapter →The welcome, the chief guest who's running late, the mic that drops out, the programme that overruns. A good sūtradhāra keeps the thread taut, and the audience never notices it was in danger.
Eight-plus years across DD News, DD National, All India Radio and live stages. When I speak, people don't scroll — they stop.
I command cameras like they owe me money.
Radio presenting and voice-over for national broadcasts. Pure skill, no shortcuts — in Hindi, English and Sanskrit.
From 8th graders dreading their Sanskrit exam to 12th graders who suddenly love Kalidas, I turn "why do I have to learn this" into "wait, this is actually brilliant."
Ask about classes →Strategic social media for brands and cultural organisations who want to actually mean something online.
Discuss a brand project →
National television. The big stage. The one your parents brag about at family functions.
Mom, you can stop telling relatives I should've done engineering now.Radio presenting and voice-over work for national broadcasts. All voice, no visuals — pure skill, no shortcuts.
I still dress up for radio. Don't judge me.News anchoring on Doordarshan's flagship news channel. Where my career in broadcasting was forged under studio lights.
Breaking news: I'm really good at this.Live events, cultural programmes, corporate functions and podcasts. Basically, anywhere there's a stage and a mic.
Every gig was an audition for the next one. And I kept getting callbacks.Where it began.
Deeper into the texts.
National research fellowship.
The sūtras of Pāṇini.
Richa brings a rare blend of cultural depth and modern professionalism to every event she hosts. Her command over language is truly remarkable.Event organiser · Cultural programme director
Working with Richa on our social media was a turning point. She understands content that resonates with Indian audiences at a deep level.Brand manager · Cultural organisation
My daughter's Sanskrit scores improved dramatically after starting tuitions with Richa. She makes ancient texts feel alive and relevant.Parent · Student's guardian
01 / 07
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