A reflective exploration of how marriage in India has evolved from a social necessity to a personal choice, examining shifting gender roles, rising divorce rates, changing legal perspectives on alimony, and the growing emphasis on equality, respect, and individual agency in relationships.
A poignant narrative capturing the quiet aftermath of celebration, where two lives unfold amid contrast and reflection. It explores unspoken emotions, strength beneath routine, and the subtle shifts that illuminate the human spirit.
A tender reflection on how November in Patna marked both an end and a beginning — the hush after festivals, the scent of winter’s arrival, and the quiet ache of nostalgia that lingers between childhood memories and adult life’s steady rhythm.
A thought-provoking reflection on modern food trends and the subtle ways marketing shapes our idea of healthy living, urging readers to look beyond labels and think more deeply about what truly nourishes them.
Vidarbha Tussar Sarees are known for their intricate designs and rich heritage, reflecting the cultural legacy of the Vidarbha region. These sarees are woven with precision and skill, making them a treasured possession for all.
In this edition of Tickling the Humerus, the author humourously tackles the hassles of being a parent to a cat, who thinks nothing of dragging a bird or a lizard inside the house. She recounts her experiences in cleaning up the mess and wonders if she is now fit enough to be a real-life crime cleanup specialist. It should be a cakewalk. Right?
Discover a lesser-known Goan Diwali tradition that goes far beyond lights and fireworks. This article explores how the people of Goa celebrate the festival through creativity, community, and storytelling-revealing a vibrant cultural ritual that transforms mythology into living art and marks the true spirit of Diwali in Goa.
This reflective piece explores the modern-day “Married Single Woman” phenomenon, a social reality where partnership often feels like solitude. Blending observation with empathy, it sheds light on invisible emotional labour, the toll of inequality in marriage, and the urgent need to redefine balance, care, and companionship in today’s relationships.
Tracing the roots of a forgotten Anglo-Indian classic, this piece uncovers the fascinating story behind the Dak Bungalow Curry – a dish born in colonial rest houses and sustained by creativity and necessity. It explores how this humble curry evolved into a timeless reminder of India’s layered culinary and cultural heritage.
Patriarchy and shame often come in the way of early detection of breast cancer. And this is not limited to women; men are also deeply embarrassed by what is perceived as a women’s disease. This October, on the Breast Cancer Awareness Month, this article serves as a gentle reminder that you are never too young or too old, and it’s not just women, as we have been told, for breast cancer affects men too.
