Ankita Anand

Ankita Anand is an independent journalist based in Delhi, and also an editor with Unbias the News.

She has been a recipient of the European Commission's Lorenzo Natali Media Prize, the Statesman Award for Rural Reporting, and the UNFPA-Laadli Media Award. Her work has been supported by grants and fellowships from One World Media, Climate Tracker, Sanskriti Foundation, Clean Energy Wire, Centre for Media Studies-GIZ, New Economy Coalition, The Rules, Centre for World Indigenous Studies, and India Friends' Association.

She contributed to Tactical Tech's Exposing the Invisible Kit for investigators, including a guide on collaborative investigations. Her own collaborations are with people using different media, formats and genres, which include co-producing an investigative podcast for iHeartRadio, US. She has also been awarded for her contribution towards promoting gender sensitive reporting, and was named a Changemaker (2021) by Thomson Reuters Foundation.

Basic information

Name

Ankita Anand

Title

Journalist

Country

India

City

New Delhi

Ankita Anand

Website

muckrack.com/ankita-anand

Links

@anandankita

Supported projects

Trapped by debt: Punjabi workers exploited in Italy

Exploitation
Migration
Trafficking

LATINA - How, through debt, a network of intermediaries linking India to the Pontine countryside keeps thousands of Indian workers under blackmail, exploited in one of the largest fruit and vegetable districts in Europe.

The Exploitation of Copper Mines in Zambia

Economy
Environment

LUSAKA - Zambia is blessed with abundant natural resources, coupled with its strategic geographical location as a landlocked nation in the southern part of Africa. Since its inception, Zambia has been largely dependent on copper and other minerals. Copper production has been a major contributor to Zambia's economic growth, although it has not met the expectations of many citizens.

Inside Zimbabwe's illicit gold-mining trade

Armed conflict
Corruption
Environment

HARARE - Gold is Zimbabwe's chief export product. However, partly because of the country's monetary policy, an estimate of 50% of artisanal and small-scale mined gold in Zimbabwe is lost to smuggling, causing bloody turf wars that have claimed hundreds of lives.