- Lok Sabha Elections and the Expanding Power of Social MediaIn recent times, with the advent of globalization and digitalization, the use of technology has witnessed a substantial increase. From social media to chat… Read more: Lok Sabha Elections and the Expanding Power of Social Media
- The Shine of Lac Bangles in JaipurEvery city has a tale to tell. Most of them begin when people in need went in search for a place to just rest their… Read more: The Shine of Lac Bangles in Jaipur
- Spiritual Kingship: A Look Into The Practice Of GodparenthoodGrowing up in a society like ours, every conversation has a potential to turn into a portal to new information. Our cultures and subcultures are… Read more: Spiritual Kingship: A Look Into The Practice Of Godparenthood
- Women at the Forefront: 20th century Revolutionary OrganisationsIndia wasn’t untouched by the socialist and communist ideas popularised after the 1917 Russian Revolution. These ideas influenced emerging revolutionaries and organisations, notably the Hindustan… Read more: Women at the Forefront: 20th century Revolutionary Organisations
- Patriotic Songs and their Melodic ConnotationsThe Azad Hind Fauj, also known as the Indian National Army (INA), played a crucial role in India’s… Read more: Patriotic Songs and their Melodic Connotations
- Velha Goa: A treasure beneathNestled on the sun-drenched western shores of India, Goa is celebrated for its breathtaking beaches, lively nightlife, and the enchanting fusion of Indian and Portuguese… Read more: Velha Goa: A treasure beneath
- Delhi Durbars: A source of legitimacyDuring the Raj, the British hosted three large ceremonial durbars in Delhi. The first was held in 1877 to proclaim Queen Victoria Empress of India.… Read more: Delhi Durbars: A source of legitimacy
- Satire in India: A Controversy or Humour Infused Introspection?The setting is JF Kennedy Centre, Washington DC. The year is 2021. An Indian comedian by the name Vir Das has the packed auditorium in… Read more: Satire in India: A Controversy or Humour Infused Introspection?
- OTT Regulations: How Satire can be controlled on Digital ContentIn this technologically advanced world, humans have discovered a readily accessible font of entertainment: Over-The-Top (OTT) streaming services. Gone are the days when one relied… Read more: OTT Regulations: How Satire can be controlled on Digital Content
- History of Satire in India: Role in the Freedom Struggle and SinceSatire is an artistic expression that uses humour, irony, ridicule or exaggeration to criticise and mock individuals, institutions or societal issues—tracing its origin from a… Read more: History of Satire in India: Role in the Freedom Struggle and Since
- What is Seen Cannot Be Unseen – How Does Censorship Affect Bollywood SatireOpening with Oppenheimer seems to be the only way to start an article on India’s wild censorship tales. While it is normal to celebrate and… Read more: What is Seen Cannot Be Unseen – How Does Censorship Affect Bollywood Satire
- The Power of Laughter: How Satire Challenges Authority and Why It’s Under Attack in IndiaSatire is an inexorable force in the field of creative expression, a lethal concoction of wit and humour to challenge the very foundations of power.… Read more: The Power of Laughter: How Satire Challenges Authority and Why It’s Under Attack in India
- Satire Beyond Borders : Exploring the Challenges faced by Indian Comedians in the Global Digital SpaceIn recent years, the horizon of celebrity reach has expanded outside the field of cinema to include social media influencers, youtubers, etc especially to comedians.… Read more: Satire Beyond Borders : Exploring the Challenges faced by Indian Comedians in the Global Digital Space
- Meme Culture and Censorship: Investigating the Tug-of-War Between Memes, Satire, and Censorial RestrictionsIf you have ever been on the internet, which probably everyone pretty much has unless you have been living under a rock, you know what… Read more: Meme Culture and Censorship: Investigating the Tug-of-War Between Memes, Satire, and Censorial Restrictions
- The Plight of Stand-Up Comedians: Examining the Challenges and Consequences of Unproclaimed Censorship on Live PerformancesComedy is a central part of our lives and it works as dopamine to our brain in times of stress or mental health issues. The… Read more: The Plight of Stand-Up Comedians: Examining the Challenges and Consequences of Unproclaimed Censorship on Live Performances
- No Longer Funny in India: Rise of Unproclaimed Censorship Against SatireStandup comic, Vir Das delivered his iconic monologue “Two Indias” in Washington DC on 12th November 2021, highlighting the contradictions that plague India today, which… Read more: No Longer Funny in India: Rise of Unproclaimed Censorship Against Satire
- Politics of Birth: Position of Midwives in Colonial Bengal“What the typical Indian woman wants in her hour of trial is the thing to which she is historically used- the midwife- the dhai.” -Katherine… Read more: Politics of Birth: Position of Midwives in Colonial Bengal
- Aipan: a true gem of kumaon traditional artAipan is an auspicious ritualistic folk art, highly practiced in Uttarakhand specifically in the region of Kumaon where it originated and still prevalent. It symbolizes… Read more: Aipan: a true gem of kumaon traditional art
- Delhi: the Seat of Power“Ik roz apni rooh se poocha, ki dilli kya hai, to yun jawab main keh gaye, yeh duniya mano jism hai aur dilli uski jaan… Read more: Delhi: the Seat of Power
- Between propitiation and prediction: Satwai, a Folk Deity of the DeccanThe practice of prognosis in the psyche of Indian consciousness is a rich complex one. Localized cults and mainstream religious institutions have thus devised some… Read more: Between propitiation and prediction: Satwai, a Folk Deity of the Deccan
- Museum Objects and the Construction of IdentitiesIn modern societies, objects are acquired by inheritance or value is accredited to these objects by decontextualising them from the mercantile sphere and depriving… Read more: Museum Objects and the Construction of Identities
- Politics, Religion and Us: Three Case Studies From JammuReligion holds a paramount place in the lives of individuals, exerting profound influence across a spectrum of human experiences including spirituality, material prosperity, and emotional contentment… Read more: Politics, Religion and Us: Three Case Studies From Jammu
- Women’s Reservation Bill Act: Empowering Women, Transforming PoliticsIndia, the world’s largest democracy, has made considerable progress in many areas, but gender equality in politics has remained elusive. The Women’s Reservation Act, also… Read more: Women’s Reservation Bill Act: Empowering Women, Transforming Politics
- Exploring Arikamedu: An Ancient Indian Port of Roman TradeNestled on the southeastern shores of India, within the Union Territory of Puducherry, lies the mysterious Arikamedu archaeological site. This unpretentious town, transformed into a… Read more: Exploring Arikamedu: An Ancient Indian Port of Roman Trade
- Spirital Worship: A cultural link between the North and South IndiaSince ancient times, religious rituals and cultural traditions have been a significant platform under the spotlight in tracing out the past within which spirit worship… Read more: Spirital Worship: A cultural link between the North and South India
- Niyoga: A tragedy on women’s fertilitySince the inception of Indian civilization, venerating women as idols of worship in the form of mother goddesses has always been a prevalent activity. Their… Read more: Niyoga: A tragedy on women’s fertility
- Debates of the Constituent Assembly: Enacting Power and EquityIndian Constituent Assembly, or we can say, an initiative that made India what it is today, was established between 1947 and 1949 with the goal… Read more: Debates of the Constituent Assembly: Enacting Power and Equity
- Karma: Exploring Ancient Indian Perspectives on Medicine, Destiny, and DiseaseSince the Vedic Age, the Rig Veda and the Atharva Veda have referenced medicines and the art of healing. Two of the most well-known ancient… Read more: Karma: Exploring Ancient Indian Perspectives on Medicine, Destiny, and Disease
- Land, Resources and Identity: The Nexus of Ethnic Conflicts in ManipurWhen we look closely at major conflicts around the world, one common thread emerges: the relentless struggle for a precious resource—land. Whether it’s the Middle… Read more: Land, Resources and Identity: The Nexus of Ethnic Conflicts in Manipur
- The Stūpas of the Buddhist Dead: The making of the Memorial Gallery at Bhaja and the practice of ‘Guru’ WorshipFrom the inception of Buddhism in the 6th century B.C.E., a core sacrament was being placed against idolatry. Even the veracity of it could… Read more: The Stūpas of the Buddhist Dead: The making of the Memorial Gallery at Bhaja and the practice of ‘Guru’ Worship
- Influence of Urdu on India’s HistoryUrdu, a language that beautifully amalgamates Persian, Arabic, and Indian elements, has a rich and complex history. Its origins can be found in the 12th… Read more: Influence of Urdu on India’s History
- History of palm leaves writing: Preservation in KeralaSince earlier times, recording events have been popular in the sub-continent where the people of the ancient era were engraving literature and illustrations… Read more: History of palm leaves writing: Preservation in Kerala
- Unveiling Shahjahanabad’s Hidden Architects: How Mughal Women Shaped a City“Shah Jahan’s Shahjahanabad,” the glorious capital of the Mughal dynasty, was the brainchild of Shah Jahan. Its structures spoke of the grandeur and greatness of… Read more: Unveiling Shahjahanabad’s Hidden Architects: How Mughal Women Shaped a City
- Ostracization Of Thatri: When A Woman’s Agency Was FearedPost-independence Kerala was a place buzzing with energy, standing on the precipice of great transformation. Finally free from colonial rule and now under democratic governance,… Read more: Ostracization Of Thatri: When A Woman’s Agency Was Feared
- The Curious Case Of Remakes: How The Products Aren’t Songs But NostalgiaWith every new bollywood movie release these days, it is almost guaranteed that the album will have a popular hit dressed up in new attire… Read more: The Curious Case Of Remakes: How The Products Aren’t Songs But Nostalgia
- Kolkata’s Chinese Settlement: A Heritage of Harmony and DiversityHave you ever risen at 4:30 AM to savour piping hot momos? Does it seem unusual to indulge in momos so early in the morning?… Read more: Kolkata’s Chinese Settlement: A Heritage of Harmony and Diversity
- The Evolution of Indian MarriagesIn the last decade a number of relevant digital content have come up opening a dialogue around marriages, familial bonds and most scandalously, weddings! Weddings,… Read more: The Evolution of Indian Marriages
- A Eunuch’s Ordeal: Advent of Gender Governance in Colonial IndiaThe word hijra is an Urdu word, originating from the Persian hiz, meaning effeminate. Usually assigned male at birth, hijras are usually categorized as trans-women.… Read more: A Eunuch’s Ordeal: Advent of Gender Governance in Colonial India
- Where Shadows Come Alive: Discovering the Beauty of Chamadyache Bahulya in MaharashtraThe cinema has always been an excellent source of entertainment for humans, whether it is the 90s movie Andaz Apna Apna or Bhool Bhulaiyaa of… Read more: Where Shadows Come Alive: Discovering the Beauty of Chamadyache Bahulya in Maharashtra
- Monsoon: Rains that shaped India’s IdentityA sleepy Indian village on the eastern banks of the river Bhagirathi near Calcutta suddenly rose to prominence one day for it provided a… Read more: Monsoon: Rains that shaped India’s Identity
- Charulata: A Glimpse into an Elite Bengali HouseholdCharulata, directed by Satyajit Ray, is the screen adaptation of the 1901 Rabindranath Tagore’s Nashtanirh (The Broken Nest). The film is one of Ray’s most… Read more: Charulata: A Glimpse into an Elite Bengali Household
- Naxalism: An Internal Threat To The Indian TerritoryOne of the biggest internal security threats in India, in the form of left-wing extremism which still persists today is naxalism. The areas where Naxalism… Read more: Naxalism: An Internal Threat To The Indian Territory
- The Subversive Power of Satirical Cartoons in India’s Independence MovementAmong the echoes of political speeches and the clamour of rallies during India’s turbulent years of independence, a formidable weapon silently emerged from the shadows… Read more: The Subversive Power of Satirical Cartoons in India’s Independence Movement
- Juggernaut at Puri: Development of the Puri Jagannatha TempleThe early medieval period of Indian history was characterized, among other things, formation of regional polities and an appropriation of regional deities and cults into… Read more: Juggernaut at Puri: Development of the Puri Jagannatha Temple
- Sons of Man: The Juang Tribe of OdishaTribals are concentrated in states such as Odisha, Andhra Pradesh, Tamil Nadu, and Karnataka. In 1950, the Indian Constitution designated these tribal groups as Scheduled… Read more: Sons of Man: The Juang Tribe of Odisha
- Red, White and Royal Blue: Three of the Seven Colours of PrideWhile the mainstream romance genre has had its own share of Prince Charming and his Damsel-in-distress, Red White and Royal Blue by Casey McQuiston changed… Read more: Red, White and Royal Blue: Three of the Seven Colours of Pride
- The Bengal Challenge of the Mighty Mughals: The Baro Bhuiyas of the BhatiTurkish rule had given way to Afghan rule in North India during the middle of the 15th century. Afghans, who had served previously as commanders… Read more: The Bengal Challenge of the Mighty Mughals: The Baro Bhuiyas of the Bhati
- A Tasteful Tragedy – Bengali Dishes and their Sinister OriginsBengal has donned several caps since the last century – whether that of an incubator for artists, a forerunner for progressive ideologies, a confluence of… Read more: A Tasteful Tragedy – Bengali Dishes and their Sinister Origins
- Memes: defining us and our culture!When did you last send a meme to someone? Did you just mention a short while ago? Let me explain what a meme is if… Read more: Memes: defining us and our culture!
- Tagore in the Land of the SovietsRabindranath Tagore is widely renowned for his literary masterpieces ranging from poems, songs, short stories, novels, dramas, and dance dramas. At the same time, he… Read more: Tagore in the Land of the Soviets
- Gurukul: The Nucleus of Holistic Learning in Ancient India“The highest function of education is to bring about an integrated individual who is capable of dealing with life as a whole.” This quote by… Read more: Gurukul: The Nucleus of Holistic Learning in Ancient India
- Kathak : Gender And Social ConstructsKathak is a dance form native to North India. It originated within the Hindu temples representing mythological tales from epics and Hindu scriptures like Mahabharat… Read more: Kathak : Gender And Social Constructs
- Pink Taxes and Gendered Marketing: Challenges Faced by Women in IndiaGender equality has been an essential issue of discussion in modern culture, and India is no exception. While progress has been achieved in education and… Read more: Pink Taxes and Gendered Marketing: Challenges Faced by Women in India
- Women in Woe: How does the State and Society stratify the Shackles constraining Women?The moment when certain rights were made exclusive to men, and women were not allowed the same amount of freedom, gender became a political issue.… Read more: Women in Woe: How does the State and Society stratify the Shackles constraining Women?
- Beauty Pageants: A Manifestation of Patriarchy and MisogynyBeauty symbolises the appearance of a person and the kindness of a heart, but it has become synonymous with women and with facial beauty. One… Read more: Beauty Pageants: A Manifestation of Patriarchy and Misogyny
- Dowry: A Calculated Manipulation of a Woman’s Liberty“Will you marry me?” A very fetching question popped by people in romantic relationships but ironically it is dissociated from the meaning of ‘marriage’ that… Read more: Dowry: A Calculated Manipulation of a Woman’s Liberty
- Sarais In Medieval India: Institutions Of Economic And Cultural ExchangeOne of the important elements for the growth of commerce and economic life in Mughal India was sarais. Sarais were established institutions and were designated… Read more: Sarais In Medieval India: Institutions Of Economic And Cultural Exchange
- Gond painting: A way of Expressing the Gond lifestylePablo Picasso once said ‘Painting is just another way of keeping a diary’. In India painting, since ancient times, was seen as an act of… Read more: Gond painting: A way of Expressing the Gond lifestyle
- Gendered Representation in the Stories of PanchatantraEvery child who has grown up in India is bound to be aware of the Panchatantra fables. These childhood stories, however, are of increasing historical… Read more: Gendered Representation in the Stories of Panchatantra
- The Central VistaDesigned initially during British colonial rule by Edwin Lutyens and Herbert Baker, the Central Vista is now one of the most complex and debated urban… Read more: The Central Vista
- The link between culture and gender rolesIndia was one of the first countries worldwide to elect a woman as prime minister more than 50 years ago. There are now several powerful… Read more: The link between culture and gender roles
- Othering in Cinema: Looking at Representation of India and Indianness in HollywoodIn the age of digitization, where information (and misinformation) fits in the palm of one’s hand, the media and popular culture surrounding it play a… Read more: Othering in Cinema: Looking at Representation of India and Indianness in Hollywood
- Of Rails and Railway Lines: A History that United UsThe year was 1843; a regular field day for Mr. George Clark, the chief engineer of the Bombay government. On a visit to Bhandup, he… Read more: Of Rails and Railway Lines: A History that United Us
- Life of Amrita Sher-GillAmrita Sher Gill was born in Budapest, Hungary on 30 January 1913. Her father, Umrao Singh was a Sikh aristocrat, and her mother was a… Read more: Life of Amrita Sher-Gill
- Curry: The History of Indian CuisineOne of the most delicious and diversified cuisines in the world is Indian food. The complex flavours and rich spices used in Indian dishes are… Read more: Curry: The History of Indian Cuisine
- Depiction of the third gender in Indian MythologyMany gods and goddesses in Hinduism and Indian legends are portrayed as both male and female at various times and in different manifestations, or may… Read more: Depiction of the third gender in Indian Mythology
- Rising Warrior in Indian Polity: The Story of Droupadi MurmuIndia’s fifteenth President, Droupadi Murmu, is an inspiration to many women. In India, her name is synonymous with women’s empowerment and social justice. In 2022,… Read more: Rising Warrior in Indian Polity: The Story of Droupadi Murmu
- Trailblazers-Unassuming Heroes of a New India“Following the Equator: A Journey Around the World” The highlight of this book by Mark Twain takes you back to Bombay in the year 1896.… Read more: Trailblazers-Unassuming Heroes of a New India
- Indigo Exploitation: The Planter- Peasant RelationIn Bihar, most planters were British. When the demand for the blue dye outstripped supply in the early 19th century, the East India Company had… Read more: Indigo Exploitation: The Planter- Peasant Relation
- Identity politicsPolitical viewpoints based on the interests and perspectives of social groupings with which individuals identify are referred to as identity politics. It is a type… Read more: Identity politics
- Mughal Conquests and Diplomacy Wrapped in a Love of MangoesBadshaah salamat maine buzurgo se suna hai, Daane Daane pe likha hai Khaane waale ka naam Dekh raha hoon kisi aam par mere baap dada… Read more: Mughal Conquests and Diplomacy Wrapped in a Love of Mangoes
- Koovagam: Transgender Festival of Hope and LightFrom the beginning of time, the world has been divided between binaries: male and female. Since birth, this label of male or female is determined… Read more: Koovagam: Transgender Festival of Hope and Light
- Cancel Culture: Evolution of Opinions or Defeat of Freedom.Yesterday, when I was having a conversation with my friend, she told me that the “Cancel” culture has come a long way from Popatlal cancelling… Read more: Cancel Culture: Evolution of Opinions or Defeat of Freedom.
- The telling tales of the stars: Astrology during Mughal times“Astrology reveals the will of the gods” remarks Juvenal.This very idea came to existence around the 3rd-millennium bc.It comprises the prophecies of earthly and human… Read more: The telling tales of the stars: Astrology during Mughal times
- In Pursuit Of Excellence – A Core Value Long Forgotten!As a parent seeking admission for your child, what would you be looking for, in a school? Is it the academics or the core values… Read more: In Pursuit Of Excellence – A Core Value Long Forgotten!
- G20 and India’s PresidencyThe Group of 20 addresses the most pressing global monetary and financial issues. It was founded in the 1990s in response to financial crises in… Read more: G20 and India’s Presidency
- Situating Mughals in Gunpowder Empire CreationGunpowder has always been one of the most important integrated tools in artillery to gain an upper hand in consolidating authority. Ever since its creation… Read more: Situating Mughals in Gunpowder Empire Creation
- India and Southeast Asia in the First Millennium CEFollowing the disintegration of the USSR in 1991, then Prime Minister P.V. Narasimha Rao launched the Look East policy in 1992 as a means of… Read more: India and Southeast Asia in the First Millennium CE
- All for Aesthetics-Why do we need an understanding of aesthetics?“That photo is too aesthetic.” “It should be aesthetic.”-“Aesthetics” has been a buzzword lately with growing platforms such as YouTube, Instagram, etc. With the growing… Read more: All for Aesthetics-Why do we need an understanding of aesthetics?
- The Non Brahmanical Perspective of Jyotiba Phule (1869-1873).The colonial milieu has resulted in drastic changes in areas of the western Indian Subcontinent, such as Maharashtra. From 1668 onwards, when the East India… Read more: The Non Brahmanical Perspective of Jyotiba Phule (1869-1873).
- Nakhoda Masjid: West Bengal’s largest mosqueIt is no secret that Kolkata has a rich heritage. A city like this is home to many cultures, not just the Bengali community. It… Read more: Nakhoda Masjid: West Bengal’s largest mosque
- The Non Brahmanical Perspective of Jyotiba Phule (1869-1873).The colonial milieu has resulted in drastic changes in areas of the western Indian Subcontinent, such as Maharashtra. From 1668 onwards, when the East India… Read more: The Non Brahmanical Perspective of Jyotiba Phule (1869-1873).
- The Case Of Jahangir’s Intenstines: Making Of Chingus Sarai And Its MaintenanceOne of the most prominent routes undertaken by the Mughal incepted from Gujrat (in Pakistan) to Srinagar. It was divided into 14 halting stations/ sarais… Read more: The Case Of Jahangir’s Intenstines: Making Of Chingus Sarai And Its Maintenance
- MeenakariMeenakari (enameling) is an archaic art form of India in which Meena is a solid mixture made of glass powder and chemicals. While they are… Read more: Meenakari
- India-Africa Defense Cooperation: A Common Threat to Maritime SecurityIndia and Africa shared a relationship about 140 million years ago when the Indian Plate crossed Gondwana with present-day Africa, Australia, Antarctica, and South America.… Read more: India-Africa Defense Cooperation: A Common Threat to Maritime Security
- Indian or Iranian: Understanding the Zardozi EmbroideryZardozi is regarded across the globe as the most exquisite style of embroidered art, once reserved solely for the royals. Zardozi is a magnificent Indian-Iranian… Read more: Indian or Iranian: Understanding the Zardozi Embroidery
- Does Gender Decide the Payscale?We live in a nation like India, which is striving to become a global economic giant and has one of the fastest expanding economies in… Read more: Does Gender Decide the Payscale?
- Feminism and the Present worldIntroduction: Feminism is a social and political movement that advocates for gender equality and women’s rights. Although it calls for equality in opportunity, it does… Read more: Feminism and the Present world
- A World Without LeadershipIntroduction: It is a fact that some people in every society can motivate others to perform any action that expresses their common interests and preferences.… Read more: A World Without Leadership
- The Aborigines of the Andamans- Life of the JarawasMy recent trip to Andamans intrigued me with its overlooked history, especially of the Jarawas. The aborigines of the Andamans have been the victim of… Read more: The Aborigines of the Andamans- Life of the Jarawas
- Aurangzeb, Myths and JusticeAurangzeb was the sixth Mughal Emperor (1658-1707) during the golden period of the Mughal Empire. He was born as a Sunni-Hanafi Muslim who practiced Islam… Read more: Aurangzeb, Myths and Justice
- Of Rights and Royalties: The Controversial Life of DiddaThe idea of women functioning as queens has always fascinated us. It is due to their fewer presence and account as an act of liberation… Read more: Of Rights and Royalties: The Controversial Life of Didda
- Mughal Emperor Humayun and a Princess’ memoirMughal Emperor Humayun, who had a tendency for complacency and laziness, lost his hegemony to Sher Khan, later to become Sher Shah Sur in 1540,… Read more: Mughal Emperor Humayun and a Princess’ memoir
- MaidanToday, Maidan is one of the oldest parts of Calcutta that has remained untouched. It is today dubbed “the lungs of Kolkata”. This place offers… Read more: Maidan
- Mullaperiyar Dam: A Dam That Has Outlasted Its PurposeIn late 2021, the Supreme Court passed an order to continue the Mullaperiyar water consumption techniques employed to be feasible and to be continued on… Read more: Mullaperiyar Dam: A Dam That Has Outlasted Its Purpose
- 12 String Guitar and 75 cents in the pockets- John Isaac’s Undestined Career in Photojournalism and BeyondDescribing him solely through his work would be unjust as there is more to clicking photographs and documenting them. This is how I felt after… Read more: 12 String Guitar and 75 cents in the pockets- John Isaac’s Undestined Career in Photojournalism and Beyond
- Social Security in IndiaThe International Labour Organization defines social security as “the protection that a society provides to individuals and households to ensure access to health care and… Read more: Social Security in India
- Role of Assamese Women in Indian Freedom StruggleIn the history of the nation’s freedom movement, Assam was significant. The anti-British upsurge initially manifested itself in this eastern region of India in the… Read more: Role of Assamese Women in Indian Freedom Struggle
- Exploring Prostitution in Ancient India: A Subversion of ContrariesIn an age when sex work and prostitution are still tarnished as one of indignity, servility, and obscenity, it is worth tracing their position in… Read more: Exploring Prostitution in Ancient India: A Subversion of Contraries
- Ecofeminism: The Gender and the EnvironmentAkashinga- Africa’s first armed, plant-based , all-women, anti –poaching unit was established by Damien Mander , an Australian ex-commando in the lower Zambezi valley in… Read more: Ecofeminism: The Gender and the Environment