Janagi began her journalistic career a little over a decade ago in 2007. Her assignments for Keystone’s monthly newsletter, Seemai Sudhi, take her to several neighboring villages-Attadi, Kodithurai, Mel Kuppu, Keezh Kuppu, Kozhikarai, Athipadiga, Bhaviru in Kozhikarai, Kunjapannai, Mandharai, Thudikarai, Vellarikombai, Sundapetti, Koovakarai, Kakagundu, Arayur, Aanakunji, Kovilmattam, Banagudi, Kallur, Anil Kaadu, Pacha Kaadu, Pudhur. Janaki walks to all these villages, most of which are difficult to access for outsiders. Sunshine or rainfall, she makes her rounds to these hamlets, talking to villagers, memorizing the places that require street lights, electricity or roads that need fixing. Keystone began its community newsletter Seemai Sudhi in 2007 to cater to adivasi folks living in the Nilgiris. The monthly editions carried news from neighboring villages and served the purpose of bringing the community together. Although successful initially, the newsletter is currently a tri-monthly. When it was started, Seemai Sudhi had 22 women reporters and 8 male reporters. It currently has only 8 women reporters, including a 12-year-old girl. The foundation also has its own radio channel – Radio Kotagiri – that hosts interesting shows ranging from farming techniques to healthcare and other awareness programs. Janaki amma has been a part of Seemai Sudhi since the beginning. Janaki’s community- the Kurumbas -are known for their healing powers and their knowledge of sorcery. Janaki’s knowledge of forest medicine is also helpful during her trips. People come to her for small ailments, and pregnant women often seek her advice. Janaki also encourages people to visit a healthcare centre instead of ignoring certain illnesses. She also acts as a messenger between hospitals and villagers, keeping tabs on child births. She also informs mothers about vaccination drives, makes a mental note of water woes in the villages and passes on her knowledge of concocting medicine from herbs.