Sabharwal

Sabharwal, also spelt Sabherwal, is a surname originating among the Hindu and Sikh Khatris of the Punjab region in northern India.

Notable people who bear the name, but are not necessarily associated with the Khatri clan, include:

Academics

Ashutosh Sabharwal, American professor of electrical engineering
Malvika Sabharwal, Indian doctor
Meghna Sabharwal, American professor of public policy

Administrators

Dharam Pal Sabharwal, Member of the Parliament of India representing Punjab in the Rajya Sabha
Sharat Sabharwal, Indian civil servant who was the Indian High Commissioner to Pakistan
Smita Sabharwal (born 1977), IAS Officer, the first female IAS Officer to be appointed to the Chief Minister's Office
Sunil Sabharwal (born 1964), Indian businessman, alternate Executive Director of the International Monetary Fund

Athletes

Rohit Sabharwal (born 1978), Indian cricketer

Creatives

Manoj Sabharwal (born 1985), Indian scriptwriter
Rohan Sabharwal (born 1979), Indian filmmaker
Tara Sabharwal (born 1957), India-born USA-based painter and printmaker

Actors and directors

Anchal Sabharwal, Indian actress and model
Dharmesh Darshan (born 1967), born Dharmesh Sabharwal, Indian director and producer
Divjot Sabarwal, Indian actress
Lata Sabharwal, Indian actress
Suneel Darshan, born Suneel Sabharwal, Indian filmmaker and director

Jurists

Yogesh Kumar Sabharwal (1942–2015), 36th Chief Justice of India

Activists

Madan Mohan Sabharwal (1922–2018), Indian social worker and Businessman

Pilots

Captain Sumeet Sabharwal, an Air India pilot, who was the pilot flying Air India Flight 171 when it crashed on 12 June 2025

References

↑ Patrick Hanks; Richard Coates; Peter McClure, eds. (2016). The Oxford Dictionary of Family Names in Britain and Ireland. Oxford University Press. p. 2313. ISBN 978-0-19-252747-9.

This page lists people with the surname Sabharwal.
If an internal link intending to refer to a specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that link by adding the person's given name(s) to the link.

[1] Patrick Hanks; Richard Coates; Peter McClure, eds. (2016). The Oxford Dictionary of Family Names in Britain and Ireland. Oxford University Press. p. 2313. ISBN 978-0-19-252747-9.