Sanjeev Nag is an Indian film editor. Sanjeev Nag edited the documentary film' , regarding the fatal 1996 Charkhi Dadri mid-air collision at Delhi's IGI Airport. The film was telecast on the National Geographic Channel and has won Best Editing & technical awards. He recently edited the documentary ', regarding the 2008 Mumbai attacks. He had been awarded by Indian Television Academy Award 2010 for Best Editor, Special Jury Award by IDPA. This documentary had won 3 National Awards in 2010. He receive Best Editor 8th City of Delhi One of his finest work, a documentary on crime investigation "The Jars Murderers" Foremost role in launch of Food First, Food Channel. Presently working with National Geographic Channel. Launched first Lifestyle HD channel of FOX in India. Currently running Technical Broadcast Operations for NGC and Fox Traveller. Extensive command of Broadcast Television Systems and technology. New Media, HD workflow. Post Studio and Play Out systems design, realistic workflow concepts. System requirements and infrastructure advice and 3rd party components compatibility for broadcast environment. Sanjeev Nag recently had been awarded by Indian Television Academy award for Best TV Documentary 2018 for his latest work as director, Winds of Change for National Geographic Channel. Winds of Change had been nominated for Best Documentary under Best Current Affair and Best Social Awareness category, Asian Television Academy Awards 2018. Sanjeev Nag is actively involved to create some of the best creative solutions in Indian Film Industry. Sanjeev Nag had recently Directed "Doors to Kedarnath" a 45 minutes long documentary for National Geographic Channel. Shot over period of 6 months. The film crew had faced tough challenges as heavy snowfall where up to 40 feet of snowfall happened during the season and shooting at Himalayas and Glaciers to capture never seen visuals and untold story. Doors To Kedarnath: Synopsis A centuries-old temple, Kedarnath is a sacred pilgrimage site for many millions across India. Located high in the Himalayas, Kedarnath valley is snowbound for half the year. The Temple's doors are closed before winter sets in, and each year, an epic struggle against time and terrain is waged by governmental agencies to make the Yatra possible. The film takes one behind the scenes, to explore the monumental task of preparation for the very first time, riveting, never-before-seen visuals of a snowbound Kedarnath captured by the Nat Geo crew first time on Indian television, as they followed the main players who put together the logistics for this Yatra. Along the way to opening the doors, the film explores many narratives- Kedarnath temple has withstood the test of time and topography many times over, from being buried by snow during the Little Ice Age to surviving the devastating disaster of 2013- it is a temple that excites imaginations of countless devotees. A massive pilgrimage site, the yatra provides many their bread and butter- religious tourism in this area increasingly forming the bedrock of the local economy, and it's only going to get bigger and better. Follow the characters on their own journeys, their struggles and their unique relationships with- the Doors to Kedarnath.
