Locating a paper is as easy as strolling in a park. Right? But when it is a Jurassic Park, it turns into a hellish experience. Using deadpan humour, the author recalls her difficulty in searching for something as insignificant as a photocopy from a pile of stuff (as Miranda Priestly would say).
Art shapes life, but unchecked influences—like films glorifying bullying or “coolness”—can harm children. Mindful parenting is key: guiding kids toward empathy, integrity, and self-worth rather than shallow popularity. True strength lies in authenticity, not domination. As Rufus Wainwright says, “Being uncool is the coolest you can be.
Nadia Hashimi’s A House Without Windows powerfully portrays Zeba, a woman accused of murdering her husband in Afghanistan. Through prison life, sisterhood, and a flawed justice system, the book reveals how women are condemned more for moral transgressions than crimes. A poignant, gripping novel, it celebrates resilience amidst oppression.
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.
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.
In a lively, all-women household, chaos, camaraderie, and quirks shape daily life. From kitchen confusions to wardrobe woes and weighty woes, the women juggle it all with humor and resilience. They may stumble, rant, and obsess—but they also thrive, bond, and believe fiercely in their place in the universe
This personal reflection explores the evolving experience of motherhood—from childhood memories with one’s own mother to navigating the joys and imperfections of being a mother today. It touches on identity, independence, generational shifts, and the enduring bond between mother and child.
Two years ago, a Facebook post by The She Saga sparked a journey of rediscovery for Sonali. What began with a simple connection to the platform soon led her back to her long-lost passions—writing, sketching, and reflecting on her roots. With encouragement from her mother and the support of the TSS community, she reignited her creative spark, turning her passion into a full-time profession.
From celebrating Mother’s Day to reflecting on the strength of our motherland, this article delves into the many dimensions of motherhood — both personal and national. It highlights the quiet sacrifices of a mother, the nurturing presence of mother-like figures, and the united spirit of India in the face of adversity. Weaving together heartfelt memories and recent national events like Operation Sindoor, the piece invites readers to honour the values of care, resilience, and responsibility that define both a mother and the motherland.
Guilt takes many forms in a mother’s journey—shaped by love, sacrifice, and the harsh gaze of societal judgment. This poem gives voice to those unspoken confessions, urging a shift from blame to empathy, and celebrating the strength behind every so-called “guilty” choice.
