Shweta Bachchan Nanda

Author

Birthday March 17, 1974

Birth Sign Pisces

Birthplace Bombay, Maharashtra, India

Age 49 years old

Nationality India

#12298 Most Popular

1974

Shweta Bachchan Nanda (Bachchan, ; born 17 March 1974) is an Indian columnist, author, and former model.

She has been a columnist for Daily News and Analysis and Vogue India, and is the author of the bestselling novel Paradise Towers.

Shweta Bachchan was born to Bollywood actors Amitabh Bachchan and Jaya Bachchan on 17 March 1974.

1997

Bachchan married Escorts Group businessman Nikhil Nanda on 16 February 1997, who is the son of Hindi film actor-producer Raj Kapoor's daughter Ritu Nanda, and son of Rajan Nanda.

The couple has two children, daughter Navya Naveli Nanda (born December 1997), and son Agastya Nanda (born November 2000).

She attended Boston University.

2006

Bachchan Nanda modeled for the first time in September 2006, for a magazine entitled L'Officiel India.

2007

In 2007, Bachchan Nanda became the leader in the category – Next Generation – during NDTV Profit.

A series of interviews was broadcast on the channel.

2009

She appeared in the seventh annual issue of the same magazine, in June 2009, with her brother Abhishek Bachchan.

2016

Bachchan Nanda has also written the forewords for Aishwarya R. Dhanush's 2016 book Standing on an Apple Box: The Story of a Girl among the Stars and Rukhsana Eisa's book The Golden Code: Mastering the Art of Social Success.

2018

She has worked as a model for television advertisement, and in 2018 launched her own fashion label, MXS.

Since 2018, she has been the brand ambassador for Kalyan Jewellers.

She has been a columnist with Daily News and Analysis and Vogue India.

The Tribune praised her columns as "funny" and "insightful".

Along with Monisha Jaising, she launched in 2018 the fashion label MXS.

In October 2018, Bachchan Nanda launched her debut novel, Paradise Towers, published by HarperCollins.

The book became a bestseller despite negative reviews.

Ishita Sengupta of The Indian Express reviewed the book, observing, "The novel, for all its elegance, ultimately, reads like it has a bunch of characters in search of a plot."