New Zealand based Indian-origin mother of two Anagha Kawley narrates her remarkable story of rising from the ashes of two devastating relationships, the first of which left her with 65 percent burns.
In the glossy brochures of gender equality, couples split the bills, swap diaper duty and share dreams. In reality? Women still bend – often without noticing – while men stand tall, hands mysteriously empty, writes Uttama Kirit Patel.
A Gurgaon homemaker and wife of a successful executive shares an intimate diary of trying to make sense of her husband’s serial infidelities, and her introspections on why she chooses to stay on in the relationship.
Not everyone has choice of spouse in India, and even it’s a happy marriage, there are days you don’t really like your partner. Aekta Kapoor shares 4 tips on how to be happy even so.
The lockdown had exposed a crack in an ordinary Indian woman’s marriage. Here’s how she fixed it.
Giving birth is a big challenge in itself – imagine doing it under the shadow of COVID! New mother Varsha Khandelwal shares her experience.
Realising that most women are left clueless about finances and paperwork after a spouse’s death or divorce, Nancy Juetten created the perfect solution.
Erotic novelist and programming head of Ishq 104.8 FM Shradha Singh has found her life’s love in the humble potato during the lockdown.
Marriage has nothing exceptional to offer a woman in the 21st century.
A wife trades her truth to help her husband look better than he actually is. Is that the price of marriage?
Change isn’t easy. It leaves you feeling strangely excited but also a little bit confused, says Liz Deacle, whose family of four gave up their ‘settled’ lives and have been travelling around the world in the past year.
Sunita Pandey tries to view her father’s recent death and her own gallbladder-removal operation with a pinch of salt.
Women often sacrifice stable careers to follow their husbands around the world, but former corporate honcho Preeti Kumar worked out a flexi career that could go with her everywhere.
When Kay and her husband first bought a run-down farmhouse in Spain, their friends thought they were mad. But over the years, as they decorated, renovated and expanded it, the process became symbolic of their marriage.
Sunita Pandey’s inner mother-in-law is seeing red.
Loss and grief transformed diffident homemaker Saumyashree Nayak to a confident professional and brave single mother.
Would you become an egg donor even if the process is painful and there is nothing in it for you? This is one woman’s story.
A homemaker from Delhi asks our in-house clinical psychologist Smriti Sawhney Joshi how to convince her husband she wants her own career.
We Googled random terms related to marriage and came up with some rather surprising results. It appears Indian husbands are boring,Continue Reading
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