[7] The story was translated into French under the title La Fille qui saigne, published in Galaxies magazine[8] and was a finalist in the Grand Prix de l’Imaginaire Awards[9] for 2020 in France.
[citation needed] Taneja's journalist career began with the magazines Femina and Men's Health (where she was the Assistant Editor of the India edition).
[14] Her first publication was the Krishna: Defender of Dharma, a graphic novel about the Hindu god, for which she wrote the script and collaborated with illustrator Rajesh Nagulakonda.
In 2013, the graphic novel was recommended for Classes 7 and 8 for schools affiliated to the Central Board of Secondary Education, India by the Association of Writers & Illustrators for Children.
Groups of children would solve a mystery within a given time and then draw out their version of the events[17] The Skull Rosary was Taneja's second graphic novel.
[21] In 2016, Taneja published How to Steal a Ghost @ Manipal which is as described by The Asian Age as "A young student turns into a paranormal investigator to impress her boyfriend.