This thought-provoking piece explores how intergenerational companionship, elderly care, and lifelong learning can transform the way we approach ageing, highlighting innovative ideas to enrich the lives of senior citizens.
“Stranded on Our Home Island” recounts a powerful true story of survival during the 2019 Patna floods, where rising waters turned familiar streets into rivers and homes into isolated islands
This poignant reflection captures the ache of fading love—how emotional distance, unspoken pain, and shifting connections can cloud even the deepest bonds. Through quiet heartbreak and lingering hope, it explores the complexity of loving someone who expresses affection not in words, but in quiet gestures that still speak volumes.
This deeply personal reflection challenges a familiar cliché about ageing, offering honest insights into growing older, with humour, realism, and wisdom that go beyond cosmetic concerns and motivational catchphrases.
Menstrual products have evolved from ancient makeshift solutions like papyrus and rabbit fur to modern innovations like pads, tampons, and sustainable options. Cultural taboos, hygiene awareness, and technological advances have shaped this journey. Today, menstrual care embraces comfort, discretion, and eco-consciousness, reflecting progress in health, gender norms, and societal attitudes.
The term “lesbian” traces back to the Greek island of Lesbos, home to poet Sappho, famed for expressing love between women. While male homosexuality was documented in Ancient Greece, female homoerotism gained prominence through Sappho’s verses. Over time, “lesbian” replaced “sapphist,” preserving her legacy and empowering female queer identity.
This heartfelt reflection on World Environment Day emphasizes our deep connection with nature and urges everyday environmental responsibility. Through simple acts like seed planting, water conservation, plastic reduction, and mindful electricity use, the author highlights how individual efforts—when consistent—can contribute to a greener planet and inspire collective ecological mindfulness.
Review of the book ‘Daughters Who Loved’ by Maitabi Banerjee.
A mother’s nostalgic love for monsoons fades under the weight of trauma from Mumbai’s 2005 deluge. Once a carefree rain lover, she now feels anxiety, fearing for her family’s safety. Through vivid memories and maternal instincts, she reveals how motherhood reshapes joy into protective caution—especially during unpredictable rainy days.
This article explores the urgent challenges to environmental sustainability and highlights inspiring global and local solutions—from dissolvable plastics to afforestation and green energy—emphasizing that small, conscious steps by individuals and communities can drive meaningful change for our planet’s future.
