Skip To Main Content
Aparna Ganesan on Muck Rack

Aparna Ganesan

(She/Her)
  • Independent Journalist and Documentary Filmmaker, Freelance
Chennai
As seen in: MSN, The Washington Post, Wiley Online Library, The Seattle Times, Mongabay India
Covers:  Climate and Environment, Marginalised community and rights, Youth and Gender
Independent Journalist, documentary filmmaker | 🎥 @dw_environment: Eco india @faultlinevideos @MongabayIndia | @earthjournalism grantee | prev @asiavilletamil

Get in touch with Aparna

Contact Aparna, search articles and posts on X, monitor coverage, and track replies from one place.

Learn more about Muck Rack

Actions

Share this page

Aparna Ganesan’s Biography

Read Full Bio →

Aparna Ganesan is an independent journalist and documentary filmmaker from Chennai, India with five years of experience. Her skill set includes end-to-end video production including budgeting, researching/reporting, directing, script writing, storyboarding, cinematography and video editing. She extensively covers environment and climate justice and its intersections with gender and youth, marginalised communities and rights. She’s worked with DW News, Faultline videos, Mongabay and Asiaville.

A…

Articles

Technically Resectable Versus Functionally Unresectable Oral Cavity Tumours: Are We Missing the Key Facet?

|
By Aparna Ganesan, Research Puducherry India, Jitendra Kumar, Vineeth Kumar
| Wiley Online Library Verified
LETTER TO THE EDITOR Technically Resectable Versus Functionally Unresectable Oral Cavity Tumours: Are We Missing the Key Facet?
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Few have seen this dam deep in the mountains but many believe it could kill them

|
By Sarah Kaplan Verified, Aparna Ganesan
| MSN Verified
THEKKADY, India Deep in the mountains, shrouded by dense forests and tropical mists, the Mullaperiyar lurks like a creature from legend. Few locals have seen the massive dam that was erected here 130 years ago, plugging one of South Indias most important rivers. But nearly everyone who lives within 100 miles knows its power. To the east, in the farmland of Tamil Nadu, the Mullaperiyar is sacred.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (3) Issue with article?

Centring sustainability in a growing marathon culture

|
By Aparna Ganesan
| Mongabay India
The Ladakh marathon, one of the popular high-altitude marathons in the world, is reducing single-use plastics and water consumption. While some athletes find it challenging to refill water at aid stations or use dry toilets, owing to time constraints in the race, others come for the new types of challenges and rewards that these high-altitude marathons offer that the urban ones don’t.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?
See all 12 licensed articles (13 Total)