Book review
Tracing The Emotional Journey Of Womanhood In Daughters Who Loved By Maitabi Banerjee
Review of the book ‘Daughters Who Loved’ by Maitabi Banerjee.
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.
A daughter’s heartfelt letter to her late father, reminiscing about his unconditional love, progressive values, sacrifices, and unwavering support. From enduring taunts to prioritizing family over ego, he was her pillar through life’s storms. Now gone, his absence is deeply felt—but his love continues to guide and comfort.
A hilarious satire on the obsession with Western etiquette, this piece mocks the absurdity of overrefined manners infiltrating everyday Indian life. From peeling bananas with cutlery to closing doors “gracefully,” the narrator humorously chronicles her descent into decorum overload—only to reject it all and embrace unapologetic desi authenticity.
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.
This is a poem taken from an anthology currently being written by Nabarni Das. The
anthology personifies Beauty as a woman and follows her life along with the hardships she faced throughout. Although open to interpretation, the basic idea shared in this poem is the machinery of a woman’s experienced mind.
When a workplace harassment complaint from a transgender employee, Adwaita, reaches HR, Sheena prepares for damage control. But Adwaita challenges her to look beyond punishment—to question systemic ignorance. Through their conversation, Sheena realizes that true inclusiveness isn’t just policy—it starts with awareness, empathy, and action from within.
Jamaishoshti in Bengal glorifies sons-in-law while daughters-in-law remain largely unacknowledged. Rooted in myth and patriarchy, the festival reflects deep-seated gender imbalances. Even today, women prioritize their husbands’ happiness over their own. This piece questions the ritual’s fairness and urges introspection, advocating for equality and celebration of women within the family structure.
A deeply personal narrative that traces the quiet rhythms of memory, grief, and unexpected strength. Set across decades, it reflects on family, changing roles, and the silent impact of one man’s presence in a woman’s life.
This article recaps the 2025 Met Gala, themed “Superfine: Tailoring Black Style,” which celebrated Black dandyism through bold, elegant, and expressive fashion. From standout red carpet moments to powerful cultural references, it highlights the top 10 looks that embodied the theme, with special mentions of unforgettable appearances by Shah Rukh Khan, Miley Cyrus, Priyanka Chopra, and more.
