Films

Vohra is among the few filmmakers who opened up new languages of documentary filmmaking, mixing fiction and non-fiction to create a uniquely personal and playful form. The hallmark of her work is its accessible, eclectic, humorous treatment of complex conceptual subjects – from public toilets to food politics, from feminism to Shahrukh Khan - while always breaking new ground both intellectually and artistically.

In 2013, Time Out Mumbai listed her as one of ten people who have changed the way we look at film in India. Her films have been internationally broadcast and released, and her work has been exhibited at the Tate Modern, The Wellcome Trust Gallery, the National Gallery of Modern Art, and the CSMVS Museum (previously Prince of Wales), Mumbai.

She has also acted as ‘Aunty 303’ in the Channel V promos of the same name and had a cameo in the film English, August.

Music Videos

Fiction & Non-Fiction Writing for Print

Vohra has an extensive body of fiction and non-fiction writings published in academic journals such as India Quarterly, BioScope and Jump Cut. Some of her narrative non-fiction work includes East is East/Aar ya Paar in Cinema-City, Osmosis in Recess: The Penguin Book of Schooldays and The One Billion Rupee Home in “Bombay Meri Jaan” (Penguin).

She has also written the educational guide for the use of film as a tool for discussion and with a special focus on Law, Patriarchy and Gender to accompany the film A Woman’s Place which has been widely used internationally by at least 200 institutions.

Journalism and Other Writing

Vohra is also an occasional contributor to Yahoo! Originals, Outlook, India Today, Time Out, Tehelka, Gallerie, Economic Times, Indian Express, Times of India, Wall Street Journal, Asian Age, Man’s World, Vogue, Elle on issues of popular culture, urban life, cinema,feminism and food.

With Ram Devineni, Vohra co-wrote Priya's Mirror, the second chapter to Priya's Shakti, a 2016 augmented realityinfused comic that focuses on acid attacks and violence against women.^[14][15]

Multimedia Art

Along with making documentaries and writing, Vohra has also created multimedia projects such as sound installations for Project Cinema City, a 2012 exhibition on cinema, the city, and archiving contemporary culture, So Near Yet So Far,^[16]which travelled to the National Gallery of Modern Art, Delhi, Mumbai and Bangalore.

Workshops

Vohra also conducts worshops on writing for film, finding your own creative approach, analyzing popular culture and gender across prestigious colleges and organisations such as NALSAR University, Indian School of Business, Video Volunteers, Open Space, Pune, Majlis, Mumbai, Delhi University, Mumbai University, IIM Bangalore, British Council, Cordoba University and J.Walter Thompson and Associates, (JWT), Delhi.

Artist in Residence

She has been an artist in residence at University of California, Santa Cruz (2023), Northwestern University (2017), University of Boulder (2017), University of Michigan, Ann Arbor (2015, 2016) and at the Seachange Residency in Provincetown (2007) and received grants from the Ford Foundation, Global Fund for Women, India Foundation for the Arts, PSBT, the Jan Vrijman Fund for Documentary, the Packard Foundation and the Goethe Institut among others.