She received an MPH from the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health and was a Sommer Scholar focusing on women’s and reproductive health. Previously, she worked for two years as a medical officer and medical superintendent at a government district hospital in Syangja, Nepal. Dr. Ranjit has also pioneered the "TEJ Initiative" with Project for a Village, geared towards providing leadership training for young girls in Nepal. Her current work includes both quantitative and qualitative approaches in exploring disparities in women's health care, women's health care in the U.S. military, and capacity building for research in low- and middle- income countries. Her professional interests include: integration of evidence-based medicine in low resource setting, health services research in women’s health, and advocacy for better health care and education for women in low- and middle-income countries.