“The She” transcends gender—it represents an identity, a powerful embodiment of strength, resilience, and individuality. It’s a statement of selfhood, unbound by societal expectations. “The She” is not merely a gender but a vibrant identity, honoring the unique, multifaceted essence of women everywhere and redefining what it means to belong.
An artisan, haunted by his abusive past, meticulously crafts a Durga idol for an upcoming festival. As he finishes, mysterious cracks appear, and the idol collapses, killing him. His wife, Rama, wonders if the Goddess has delivered divine justice for the child he once cruelly sacrificed.
In a heartfelt reflection, a woman shares her journey as a primary breadwinner, supporting her husband’s dreams and navigating financial hardships. Embracing independence and defying stereotypes, she calls for true partnership and gender equality, empowering women to lead, inspire, and redefine societal expectations of ‘The She.’
Kavyapriya’s mother, Gauri, lovingly known as Shonar Gauri, dies of liver cancer, leaving her daughters to manage the household. Years later, on Kavya’s wedding day, a series of signs suggest Gauri’s presence. Her father believes Gauri’s soul found peace, knowing her youngest is settled and content.
This article recounts a woman’s journey of self-discovery, from childhood pressures and familial expectations to the struggles of marriage and patriarchy. With resilience, she reclaims her professional and personal identity, ultimately finding liberation through creativity, technology, and inspiring others to break free from societal norms and expectations.
The poem “#THE SHE SAGA” highlights the constant struggles faced by women in a patriarchal society, where their choices, ambitions, and rights are often suppressed. Despite societal pressures and injustices, the refrain “But rest is alright” underscores the expectation to remain silent and complacent in the face of inequality.
The childhood memories of Haalkhaata, the excitement of new clothes and the importance of cleaning and cultural programs is brought alive in this article on Poila Boishakh.
Saraswati Puja is not just a religious event, but is also a cultural and personal experience filled with tradition, joy, and even a touch of mischief.
An inclusive and joyful way of celebrating festivals lies in smashing outdated norms and embracing inclusivity
Sankranti memories can be bittersweet. The author shares how her Aai’s spirit lives on in their family’s celebrations.
