Check out the ultimate guide to 16 return-to-work programs in India for women
A collection of interesting stories about women this week.
Bon appetit! For this week’s quota of the choicest articles, interviews and links is set on a platter for you!
Acclaimed Feminist and founder of Kali for Women, Urvashi Butalia’s interview at Granta explores in detail her views on feminism and shares some interesting information about the world of transsexuals.
Read the first part of the interview with gender activist Rita Banerji on misogyny in our society and making sensible decisions for a safe life for every Indian girl.
Whether you are an ardent listener of great speeches or just trying to learn the art of speaking these 23 famous speeches given by great women is sure to whet your interest.
Here’s a beautiful tale of not just cross continental love between two human beings but a story of an Australian girl’s discovery of whole new world- India.
Which is the most feminist country in the world? Iceland!
The Indian Homemaker is here with a thought-provoking compilation of gruesome stories of harassment of girls in recent times.
Women at work in India bring to mind the caricature of ants toiling their lives away after one glance through this report in the Harvard Business Review, which says that 87% percent of Indian women are stressed all the time. Reasons? Conventional family norms, inadequate infrastructure and much more.
“I think we’d all agree it would be better if we had the whole picture,” concludes reporter Megan Kamerick in her TED talk ‘Women should represent women in media’ . She opines that the “whole picture” can be constructed only if media coverage of critical women’s issues is handled exclusively by women.
*Photo credit: The Hindu
Aishwarya Rajamani is an undergraduate student by day and a writer otherwise. She reads passionately and dreams like an utopian idealist. And she wishes for a world where women can walk free in the true read more...
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As he stood in front of his door, Nishant prayed that his wife would be in a better mood. The baby thing was tearing them apart. When was the last time he had seen his wife smile?
Veena got into the lift. It was a festival day, and the space was crammed with little children dressed in bright yellow clothes, wearing fancy peacock feather crowns, and carrying flutes. Janmashtami gave her the jitters. She kept her face down, refusing to socialize with anyone.
They had moved to this new apartment three months ago. The whole point of shifting had been to get away from the ruthless questioning by ‘well-wishers’.
“You have been married for ten years! Why no child yet?”
Do you want to master the art of multitasking easily? Here are 8 simple strategies I use to optimize my time that might benefit you too.
I begin by jotting down tasks on sticky notes and placing them in specific areas around the house, like a grocery list on the fridge. This approach helps track items that need restocking without making separate trips and saves both time and money.
Condensing shopping trips saves on shipping costs and avoids queues. Limiting shopping to weekly or monthly visits curbs unnecessary spending and time wasted.
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