Under the lens
The brave women who shape pharma journalism in India. And how even the pandemic couldn’t stop them.
![The brave women who shape pharma journalism in India. And how even the pandemic couldn’t stop them.](https://img.etimg.com/thumb/msid-88421918,width-1015,height-761,imgsize-416806,resizemode-8/prime/pharma-and-healthcare/the-brave-women-who-shape-pharma-journalism-in-india-and-how-even-the-pandemic-couldnt-stop-them-.jpg)
![The brave women who shape pharma journalism in India. And how even the pandemic couldn’t stop them.](https://img.etimg.com/thumb/msid-88421918,width-1015,height-761,imgsize-416806,resizemode-8/prime/pharma-and-healthcare/the-brave-women-who-shape-pharma-journalism-in-india-and-how-even-the-pandemic-couldnt-stop-them-.jpg)
Synopsis
The world was holed up in homes as Covid-19 brought death and despair. Misinformation was rampant and sifting through that to present facts was a difficult task. But a group of women stood defiant. This is the story of India’s gritty women pharma journalists and how they’ve stood up to the challenge every time, even before the tough Covid-19 test.
This here’s the story of Cassius Clay Who changed his name to Muhammad Ali He floats like a butterfly and stings like a bee Muhammad, the black superman 1994 was a year of some interesting coincidences. Coincidences that have had a huge impact on the events of 2020-2021. It was the year in which China got its Internet connection, Jeff Bezos founded Amazon, and a gentleman named Sitaraman Shankar joined The Economic Times in its Mumbai office.
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