Former actor Aditi Deshmukh’s career took a turn to organic farming and rural development a decade ago. She’s going a step further with her new Ayurveda-based beauty enterprise.
What is the difference in religion and faith? How do we create more interfaith harmony and put an end to communal hatred? Interfaith research scholar and culturalist Urmi Chanda discusses these questions and more on eShe TV.
A new book of poems titled ‘Amity’, edited by Gurgaon peace activist and journalist Sahana Ahmed, brings up various aspects of peace – at home, in society and in the world.
Whether the hijab is a symbol of oppression or a motif for democratic rights depends on the context. Filmmaker Ambarien Alqadar shares the contrasting choices she and her mother made in the quest for self-expression.
What do the cards foretell for you in 2023? Mumbai-based tarot card reader Karishma Makhija has a look.
At 16, UK-based multilingual poet Iona Mandal has already won several prestigious literary awards, and is a member of Mensa High IQ society. What are a genius’s influences and inspirations? We find out.
Rachna Dushyant Singh’s nonprofit Ankuri empowers women with knitting skills and retail distribution networks, leading to both financial and social emancipation.
Bharatnatyam teacher Shiphony Pavithran was approached by a 58-year-old former schoolteacher with Parkinson’s disease to learn dance. Both ended up learning a lot more in the process.
Author and life coach Soleira Green counsels people on developing their own limitless potential and transforming themselves into anything they want to be
Founded by elite fitness coach Swetha Subbiah and ace footballer Tanvie Hans, Sisters in Sweat has made sport accessible and fun for thousands of women in India
Dr Savita Ambedkar’s autobiography ‘Babasaheb’ is written as an ode to the Father of the Indian Constitution. But his wife the writer manages to hold her own space – in their marriage, their public life, and in the intimate events that dot this book.
Bani Singh’s award-winning debut film ‘Taangh’ about her father, a champion hockey player, is as much a chronicle of Partition in 1947 as India winning the Olympics gold in 1948
Women bear the brunt of climate change and must be fully represented at climate negotiations and within climate finance
As India celebrates Children’s Day on November 14, we bring to you 14 new children’s books about India and the world that kids of all ages will love.
This year marks 50 years since Ugandan dictator Idi Amin expelled South Asians from his country. We put the spotlight on three recent novels by women writers that dwell on this event in world history.
The trauma of losing her brother to suicide robbed Carol Chapman of her singing voice. She now runs a wisdom podcast, using her voice to inspire people to live with heart.
Lubna Jerar Naqvi shares her enlightening experience of being among 60 journalists from India and Pakistan at a unique Kathmandu workshop on cross-border reporting.
British-born media student Bonita Norris took up mountaineering by chance, but the hills captivated her heart. With three 8000m peaks behind her, she now motivates others to push their boundaries.
One-Eyed Mama aka Aekta Kapoor heads to London for a high-risk eye surgery, and learns to process a question that had bothered her for a long time.
The debut novel of respiratory pathologist and fiction writer Dr Shalini Mullick dwells on the theme of extramarital love, an intrepid subject for the Indian romance genre.
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