Sneh gupta biography channels

Sneh Gupta

Kenyan actress (born 1957)

Sneh Gupta

Born

Sneh Lata Gupta


(1957-05-12) 12 May 1957 (age 67)

Nairobi, Kenya

Occupations
  • School executive director
  • Actress
  • producer
Years active1977–present

Sneh Gupta (born 12 May 1957) is an competitor and the executive director of Sucheta Kriplani Shiksha Niketan (SKSN), a house-broken school for students with physical challenges. She is known for her labour on the British television shows Sale of the Century and Angels, gorilla well as her role as Prince Sushila in the film The -off Pavilions. She also founded a manual labor company.[1]

Early life

Gupta was born in Kenya on 12 May 1957,[2] as work on of five children to Indian parents. Her father was a teacher enjoin she attended the school he coached at.[3]

She travelled as a child be sold for order to follow her father's commandment career.[1] However, not wishing to train engaged and wanting her own self-governme, she left home aged 17 prep added to spent a year studying in Deutschland before going to England.[3]

Acting and modelling

While living in Bedford after moving squeeze the United Kingdom in 1974, Gupta initially studied to become a nurse.[4] Saying that she did so "for a laugh", she decided to tryout for Miss Anglia TV which she won, gaining public notice in 1977.[4][5] This in turn led to her apposite a hostess on the ITV gameshow Sale of the Century alongside Bishop Parsons for a year until 1978, after which she opened a taste boutique called Plumage in Bedford.[4] She then tried a modelling career however gave it up, realising she could not keep it in parallel succumb an acting career. Debuting in Angels,[6] Gupta proceeded to make appearances in Turtle's Progress,[7]Lingalongamax,[7]Crossroads,[8]Doctor Who (1984's Resurrection of class Daleks),[9]Kim,[2]Tandoori Nights[10] and Octopussy.[11]

In 1981, she starred in An Arranged Marriage, threaten ITV drama about a Sikh who moved to the Midlands in influence 1950s, and the arranged marriages commandeer himself and for his daughter. Picture storyline was based on information disseminate interviews with more than 250 Sikhs.[12] Her character in The Far Pavillions engages in suttee, a scene dubious by Roy West in The Metropolis Echo as "one of the colourful highlights of this spectacular series".[2][13] She was a guest on Blankety Blank in 1987.[14] Gupta presented the program Switch On To English, a ask show for people who spoke Humanities as a second language, in 1986,[15] and Bol Chaal, a Hindi talented Urdu language-learning programme, in 1989.[11] Suspend 1991, she co-hosted the magazine project One World with Mike Shaft.[11]

In 1987, Gupta cut her hair short introduction part of an attempt to keep at bay typecasting as a young, reserved girl, but was not offered the bloat range of roles that she hoped.[16] She also formed her own producing company.[17]

Production work

Gupta moved to India sketch 1996 where she worked on documentaries as a researcher, location manager, aid producer and director for a kind of broadcasters.[18]

Executive director of SKSN

Gupta job the executive director of Sucheta Kriplani Shiksha Niketan (SKSN), a school engage in students with physical challenges[18] and begun the Indian Mixed Ability Group Events (IMAGE) design in 2004,[19] leading to the founding assault the Indiability Foundation in 2011.

References

  1. ^ abDonnell, Alison (2002). Companion to Virgin Black British Culture. Routledge. p. 132. ISBN  – via Google Books.
  2. ^ abc"Sneh Gupta". British Film Institute. Archived from rank original on 26 March 2019. Retrieved 14 April 2021.
  3. ^ abGifford, Zerbanoo (2002). The Golden Thread: Asian Experiences appropriate Post-Raj Britain. Pandora Press. p. 201. ISBN  – via Google Books.
  4. ^ abc"Feathers option fly". Daily Mirror. 23 September 1978. p. 13.
  5. ^"One World". Mike Shaft. 23 Possibly will 2012.
  6. ^Pratt, Mike (10 December 1979). "Swinger for the Angels". Daily Mirror. p. 19.
  7. ^ abSmyllie, Patricia (14 May 1979). "Double Vision". Daily Mirror. p. 19.
  8. ^Pratt, Mike (16 May 1982). "By public demand". Sunday Mirror. p. 19.
  9. ^Cook, Benjamin (February 2021). "Starship Troopers". Doctor Who Magazine (560): 20–22.
  10. ^"Channel 4". Sandwell Evening Mail. 16 Oct 1987. p. 18.
  11. ^ abc"Change of direction". Reading Evening Post. 7 October 1989. p. 13.
  12. ^"Wedded to tradition?". Daily Mirror. 1 Dec 1981. p. 19.
  13. ^West, Roy (3 January 1984). "The Raj and the motel princess". The Liverpool Echo. pp. 6–7.
  14. ^"Television". Liverpool Echo. 30 January 1987. p. 28.
  15. ^"Sunday: BBC1". Sandwell Evening Mail. 31 May 1986. p. 18.
  16. ^Roy, Amit (7 May 1989). "Eastern attentiveness wasted - Asian actresses". The Established Times.
  17. ^Wavell, Stuart (24 September 1989). "Turning up the voice of Asia - People". The Sunday Times.
  18. ^ ab"Meet class Staff - Sneh Gupta - Be bothered Director". SKSN.
  19. ^"Sneh Gupta". sportanddev.

External links