“Claim the Night” portrays a powerful protest for justice, sparked by the tragic death of Abhaya. In a midnight march, men, women, and even children demand accountability and the right to a safe future. Through a young girl’s innocent questions, the piece explores societal injustices and the fight for women’s freedom.
This article celebrates the indomitable spirit of sportswomen at the Olympics who, despite not winning gold, captured our hearts. From pregnant fencer Nada Hafez to resilient boxer Imane Khelif and inspirational archer Sheetal Devi, these women exemplify courage, perseverance, and breaking barriers in sports.
This article chronicles the author’s unexpected journey into the world of Kung-Fu, starting in her mid-30s. Despite initial doubts from her instructors, she pursued her passion with determination, eventually earning a black belt in just four years. Along the way, she competed at national levels, trained under renowned masters, and even set a world record.
This article offers practical advice for women facing tough life choices. It suggests clearing away societal pressures with a mental “eraser” and embracing self-validation by affirming, “I am enough.” These strategies help women make decisions with confidence and find peace in their journey.
Newlyweds Mohit and Maya settle into their Mumbai home, but strange events unfold. Maya inexplicably recalls Mohit’s childhood memory she shouldn’t know. Mohit’s unease grows when Maya wears a white saree with a red bindi, resembling Kusum from his past. A worried call from Mohit’s mother about mysterious incidents in their hometown deepens the mystery. Mohit senses something is amiss, feeling the eerie presence of Kusum in their lives.
Celebrating National Doctors’ Day with Dr. Nirza Saikia : Exploring Her Inspiring Experiences and Overcoming Struggles
I rummage through my wardrobe, a yellow sari and a blue kurta. Uff, I’m done. Just the peacock green left, I sigh victoriously “Sari or
Every time I leave Kolkata, my mother’s expression reminds me of this Agamoni song: “Ebar amar Uma ele/ Ar Uma pathabo naa” (This time when Uma comes/ I am never sending her back again) !!
Next time when you start humming a song, be observant if they tick any of the points listed above. If they do, I am not asking you to change the song, just think would you like to be the subject of the song though.
She forgets all of this and laughs like a young girl, small and satisfied with being alive.
