Shilpa F DMello

Shilpa F. DeMello writes for several production companies. She holds an Ayurveda Cosmetology certification that was given in February 2022. She speaks Hindi and English with ease. She is one of the few people that is straightforward to deal with, gives her projects her all, and sees that teamwork is completed no matter what. Her suggestions and ideas are valuable and insightful. She is unquestionably a valuable asset and the secret to the success of each job she takes on. Shilpa F. D'Mello (née Sharma), who began composing poetry on greeting cards when she was twelve years old, had no idea that she would go on to pursue writing as a career. Shilpa abandoned her full-time job to pursue her aspirations of making it big as a TV screenplay writer after graduating with a degree in English literature from the Xavier Institute Of Communications (XIC) and pursuing a diploma in journalism.

Since she already had a success story to share in the field, there has been no turning back. Saath Nibhaana Saathiya, Iss Pyar Ko Kya Naam Doon, Na Bole Tum Na Maine Kuch Kaha, Baba Aiso Var Dhoondo, and Rang Badalti Odhani are just a few of the TV series that she has written. Mile Jab Hum Tum, Dil Mill Gayye, Kya Mast Hai Life, Love Ne Mila Di Jodi, Remix, and Pari Hoon Main. She most recently contributed to Do Dil Ek Jaan and worked on Gautam Hegde's crew. Bepanah Pyar (2019), Pyaar Ka Pehla Naam: Radha Mohan Radha Mohan is an Indian Film Director and Writer. >> Read More... (2022), and Vicky Ki Taxi The Entertainment Industry is a vital aspect of ou >> Read More... are among the movies that Shilpa F. Dmello is well-known for (2009). Shilpa F. D'Mello, who wrote the screenplay for Perfect Mrs. India 2018, supported all women. She has written extensively for regional supplements like Westside Plus and Midday Metro, the Parent and Child magazine, and The Record Magazine.

She has also written for Mid-Day, Hindustan Times, and Bombay Times. While employed there, she wrote extensively for chalomumbai.com, which later changed its name to mid-day.com. She wrote two books titled Contemporary Spiritual Leaders of India for Magna Publications, which contained essays on spiritual leaders, their philosophies, and their lives. And in Buddha's Tales for the Young, Norbu, an eight-year-old mischievous boy who frequently nods off when his monk teacher tells him about Gautama Buddha, narrates stories about Buddha, and his visions transport us to the world of the Buddha.