[1] Reddy has been engaged in the Queens community for many years, and has developed various programs and initiatives for immigrants, youth, non-English speakers, etc.
[2] Prerana Reddy began her education at Duke University, where she received a Bachelor of Science with Honors in Cell & Molecular Biology, Chemistry, Film & Video.
In 2010, Reddy studied at the University of Hawaii at Manoa in the Asia Pacific Leadership Program as an East-West Center Fellow.
Reddy was involved with providing free environmental science education to public school students, as well as being a researcher on a project regarding enzyme replacement therapy at Duke University Medical Center.
The Queens Museum commissioned four emerging artists to produce temporary, site specific pieces in the Corona Plaza.
Separately, their works engage in a dialogue about what it means to be American in a neighborhood where over 65% of residents are foreign born, and in a nation where the subject of immigration is a hotly contested political battleground.
Fatal Love showcases contemporary photography, print, video, and web-based installation from 28 emerging/established American Artists, of whom are of South Asian descent.
She covers topics that explore alternatives to juvenile detention, the history of slavery in New York City, and the 2004 World Social Forum in Mumbai.
[7] Reddy is currently on the board of Alwan for the Arts, an Arab & Middle Eastern cultural organization based in lower Manhattan.