1. Amita Malik began her career at All India Radio in 1944 and later worked as a columnist for many Indian newspapers, including The Statesman, The Times of India, the Indian Express and Pioneer.

1. Amita Malik began her career at All India Radio in 1944 and later worked as a columnist for many Indian newspapers, including The Statesman, The Times of India, the Indian Express and Pioneer.
Amita Malik died of leukemia at the age of 87 at Kailas Hospital on 20 February 2009.
Amita Malik presented the weekly lunch hour programme of European music on Saturdays.
Amita Malik was the first reporter to interview Indira Gandhi when she unexpectedly became Prime Minister of India after Lal Bahadur Shastri's death in Tashkent.
In 1960, Amita Malik launched a campaign against foreigners in saris.
Amita Malik was responsible for getting the censorship curbs on foreign media during the Indian Emergency lifted.
Khushwant Singh said that Amita Malik had once written he was the worst dressed man she had ever known.
Amita Malik confessed it was the only time he genuinely agreed with her.
Amita Malik's syndicated column "Sight and Sound" has been published in virtually every leading Indian newspaper at various times.
Amita Malik's column was read by generations of television news readers for Amita's biting sartorial observations on them.