Women translators are finally claiming the visibility they deserve, as international awards, Indian publishing initiatives and growing recognition bring their vital work from the margins into the spotlight, writes Aekta Kapoor.
Singapore-based author Sonia Bahl discusses her latest novel ‘Eighteen Inches Apart’, which examines how love, grief, privilege and ambition intertwine between global cities in a touching tale of human connection.
From her vantage as GM engineering at Microsoft, Seattle, Monika Mital Gupta shares her views on equitable technology, building bias-free AI, and enabling self-aware leadership, in this exclusive interview with Aekta Kapoor.
A Delhi-based 21-year-old management studies student shares the harrowing ordeal she and her friends faced on 20 July when they attended CJP’s protest march from Jantar Mantar towards the Indian Parliament.
The new book ‘Ants & Lotus’ by Usha Akella and Ruxandra Cesereanu is a first-of-its-kind ‘jugalbandi’ of poetry between two prominent women poets on separate continents, one Romanian and the other of South Asian origin.
From Ursula K. Le Guin in the 1960s to SB Divya in the 2020s – if feminist science fiction is anything to go by, future humans will likely do away with the limitations of gender and go nonbinary, writes Aekta Kapoor.
Since breast-cancer prognostic tests developed in the West often fail Asian and African women, Indian biotech entrepreneur Dr Manjiri Bakre developed an AI-driven test to help more patients worldwide avoid chemotherapy after surgery.
After encountering severe cases of child sexual abuse during her work as an educator, Shikha Agnihotri set out to address systemic gaps in child protection in schools across India, creating frameworks to keep kids safe.
Senior investigative journalist Namrata Sharma, who received Nepal’s National Journalism Award this month, talks about the recent Gen Z-led political revolution and the state of press freedom in Nepal.
Seattle-based technology entrepreneur and cofounder of the Women in Cloud collective, Chaitra Vedullapalli is helping women techpreneurs navigate funding, distribution and access in a digital economy still shaped by inequality.
A recent discussion between two formidable feminist intellectuals Soraya Chemaly and Safiya U. Noble underscored the gender bias inherent in digital technologies, especially control over depictions of the female body.
The launch of development professional Priya Agrawal’s nonprofit initiative Art × Evidence features 45 young people interpreting research on youth employment through poetry, theatre, writing and visual art.
Author and podcaster Shunali Khullar Shroff, whose new book ‘The Wrong Way Home’ focuses on midlife relationships and reinvention, believes feminism is finally having its day in pop culture even if there’s a lot of work left on the ground.
In her new book ‘For the Love of Art’, actor and theatre maven Sajitha Madathil delves into the history of Kerala theatre and film, and uncovers stories of numerous women actors and dramatists who never got due credit in the history books.
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