Arjuna Keshvani-Ham (b. 1999) is a British foreign correspondent and filmmaker. She received her BA in English and German at the University of Oxford (2021).

Arjuna is a regular contributor to The Times & Sunday Times, where she covers South Asia; she also has bylines in Prospect Magazine, Engelsberg Ideas, The London Magazine and The Oxford Review of Books, among others. She makes regular appearances on Times Radio. She has covered subjects from Indian foreign policy to the Gen-Z revolution in Nepal and the legacies of the monsoon revolution in Bangladesh.

In 2025 she was awarded the Richard Beeston Prize for emerging British Foreign Correspondents in order to report on Tibetan exile communities in Nepal and India. She is currently a Research Fellow at the Folger Shakespeare Library, Washington DC.

Arjuna’s films and installations have been exhibited internationally at festivals and exhibitions, including at the Tate Modern (London), Antimatter Media Art Festival (BC, Canada), VCAS (Vienna), Belvedere 21 (Vienna), SET film festival (London), Deluge Contemporary Art Space (Canada), Artcore Gallery (Derby), the Royal College of Art (London). In 2024 she was selected for an international residency with 1 Shanthi Road Gallery (Bengaluru) and Artcore Gallery (Derby). In 2022 Arjuna collaborated with EUROCLIO and the University of Oxford to produce a series of short documentaries and digital archive on the enduring legacies of the Atlantic slave trade in Portugal, which premiered at Whirled Cinema (London, 2022).

Arjuna is based between New Delhi and London.

Contact: arjuna.ham@gmail.com