New Delhi, Delhi, India
1 review$300 - $400 / Day
Request QuoteIndependent Broadcast Journalist after 12 rich years with BBC News as News Editor, Senior Producer, Bi-lingual Correspondent and digital storytelling Trainer. Stints across South Asia, US, UK and the Middle East. Freelance stints with NPR News, CNA, CBC News, Al Jazeera, DW News, RTE and Amazon prime. Deeply passionate about long-form investigations and a drive to work from hostile environments, my work from the conflict region of Kashmir has been recognised with the Laadli media award by Population First.
Produced for DW
Correspondent Shalu Yadav spoke to Biresh Banerjee on @DWAsia programme about the India-Canada row over the killing of separatist leader Hardeep Singh Nijjar, and the fallout this development could have for India on an international level. #khalistan #IndiaCanadaRow #HardeepSinghNijjar #DWAsia
Produced for NPR
With less than a month until the G-20 summit in India, the country has seen a spate of violent clashes. As Prime Minister Narendra Modi prepares to welcome world leaders, experts say that these incidents could seriously complicate his ability to showcase India as an Asian superpower. From Delhi, Shalu Yadav reports.
Produced for DW
Shalu Yadav reports for DW News on the horrific train tragedy that left over 275 people dead and over a thousand injured in the state of odisha.
Produced for DW
India's Prime Minister Narendra Modi has inaugurated the country's new Parliament building to much fanfare and controversy. At the time that he was busy with dedicating what he called the 'temple of democracy' to the people, police were suppressing protests by those very people. Championship winning wrestlers were being tackled to the ground to prevent them from protesting against perceived government inaction in a case of sexual harassment. A member of Modi's ruling BJP stands accused of molesting wrestlers, including a minor. Accusations which made no difference to grand plans to inaugurate a swanky new Parliament. For more context on this, we speak with journalist Shalu Yadav in Delhi.
Produced for NPR
Desperate families are looking for their loved ones in the Indian state of Odisha. Many people are still missing after a horrific train accident killed more than 270 and injured more than 1,100 people on Friday. There's a crunch at the morgues, scores of bodies still unclaimed. Authorities say a signal fault was the likely cause of the accident. With Sandeep Sahu in Odisha, Shalu Yadav sent this report.
Produced for DW
Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida is in India, where he has met Indian leader Narendra Modi. Both discussed bilateral ties including technology cooperation, defense equipment and business partnerships. Relations between Tokyo and Delhi have only grown closer in recent years, especially with the emergence of China as a pre-eminent power in the region. What connects the two democracies and how does the Ukraine war affect the ties between Tokyo and New Delhi? Senior Journalist Shalu Yadav reports from Delhi
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