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The web series Man's World comes to an end with part 3 and 4 being just released. It's a call for equality which as a society we lack.
The web series Man’s World comes to an end with part 3 and 4 being just released. It’s a call for equality which as a society we lack.
The third and the fourth episodes of Man’s World is out, which also concludes the series. In the third episode, Kiran visits a night club and also walks back home. His encounters creeps, in the club and lands up in the police station.
In the fourth episode he is married, it explores the power play in an Indian marriage.
The series shows us, how we live with sexism each day and at times, we don’t even know about it.
Also, we need more such series, that’s a call for equality.
Watch the episodes here.
Proud Indian. Senior Writer at Women's Web. Columnist. Book Reviewer. Street Theatre - Aatish. Dreamer. Workaholic. read more...
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There are many mountains I need to climb just to be, just to live my life, just to have my say... because they are mountains you've built to oppress women.
Trigger Warning: This deals with various kinds of violence against women including rape, and may be triggering for survivors.
I haven’t climbed a literal mountain yet Was busy with the metaphorical ones – born a woman Fighting for the air that should have come free And I am one of the privileged ones, I realize that
Yet, if I get passionate, just like you do I will pay for it – with burden, shame, – and possibly a life to carry So, my mountains are the laws you overturn My mountains are the empty shelves where there should have been pills
When people picked my dadi to place her on the floor, the sheet on why she lay tore. The caretaker came to me and said, ‘Just because you touched her, one of the men carrying her lost his balance.’
The death of my grandmother shattered me. We shared a special bond – she made me feel like I was the best in the world, perfect in every respect.
Apart from losing a person who I loved, her death was also a rude awakening for me about the discrimination women face when it comes to performing the last rites of their loved ones.
On January 23 this year, I lost my 95 year old grandmother (dadi) Nirmala Devi to cardiac arrest. She was that one person who unabashedly praised me. The evening before her death she praised the tea I had made and said that I make better tea than my brother (my brother and I are always competing about who makes the best chai).
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