1985
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Deepti Naval (born 3 February 1952) is an Indian-American actress, director, and writer, predominantly active in Hindi cinema. Her major contribution has been in the area of art cinema, winning critical acclaim for her sensitive and 'close to life' characters that emphasized the changing roles of women in India.
In 2007, she was recognized as the ‘Tribute Honoree’ of the Indian Film Festival of Los Angeles. Her directorial debut film ‘Do Paise Ki Dhoop, Chaar Aane Ki Baarish’ (2009) starring her friend & actress Manisha Koirala, and her nephew Sanaj Naval, won many awards at the international film festivals.
148K Followers, 900 Following, 951 Posts - Deepti Naval (@deepti.naval) on Instagram: "https://youtu.be/5Qd-sXeekpk".
Jul 25, 2022 · Actor-artist Deepti Naval on her memoir A Country Called Childhood, the stories that made her childhood, living through war, and a life readying her for cinema
Deepti Naval is an Indian film actor, director, writer, painter and photographer. After her schooling at the Sacred Heart Convent, Amritsar, she migrated to the US where she studied Painting, English and Psychology at the City University of New York and received her Bachelor's degree in Fine Arts at Hunter College in Manhattan.
On Tuesday evening, actor Deepti Naval unveiled her memoir, A Country Called Childhood in the Capital. Twenty years in the making, her memoir has taken shape in the form of evocative vignettes ...
Jul 6, 2022 · At the launch of her new book ‘A Country Called Childhood: A Memoir’, actor Deepti Naval spoke of her childhood memories and stories, her syncretic upbringing, historical events that uprooted her family, and how she wanted to understand all the sides
The actor talks about visiting her home town, Amritsar, meeting long lost relatives and about her memoir A Country Called Childhood. You have been travelling with your latest book A Country...
This is the official and personal website of Deepti Naval ... skip intro
Sober and sweetly-textured, Deepti Naval’s memoir of her childhood in a typical post-Independence Punjabi household succeeds in making the reader grow nostalgic for their own early years
