What body shaming does to a woman’s sense of self
Casually stated and disguised as concern, body shaming erodes one’s self-worth and casts a long shadow on the trajectory of a woman’s life and personal growth, writes author Aruna Joshi.
Casually stated and disguised as concern, body shaming erodes one’s self-worth and casts a long shadow on the trajectory of a woman’s life and personal growth, writes author Aruna Joshi.
In the wake of a tragic suicide by three young sisters in Ghaziabad, media have been quick to blame Korean content for the girls’ mental-health issues. But this framing is irresponsible and ignores the real problem, writes Shweta Bhandral.
Blending psychology, creativity and spirituality, Bengaluru-based expressive arts therapist Bhaktiveda Dhaul Taragi uses tools such as dance, art and movement to promote emotional wellbeing.
The glow on your face has a lot to do with what’s going on inside you. eShe beauty editor Hansa Makhijani Jain lists 7 ways to keep calm and shine on.
You are invited to ‘Sacred Pause’, a spiritual retreat for women from November 16th to 20th, 2025, in Goa. Experience healing through meditation, breathwork and nature immersion. Rediscover joy and purpose.
Japanese violin teacher Mika Nishimura has spent the past 10 years helping Indian children align mind, body and spirit through holistic education along with music at her Sound of Soul academy in Mumbai.
US-based writer of Arab origin, Sara Yahia reflects on being an “insider-outsider”, navigating professional spaces that demand conformity and where – despite her qualifications – she confronts the exhaustion of constantly proving her worth.
In Vrindavan’s widow houses, women exiled for outliving their husbands endure silent grief and the lifelong deprivation of human touch. Can a culture truly be spiritual if it treats women this way, asks Vaishnavi Roy.
Singapore psychotherapist and eShe columnist Nidhi Chopra shares her journey through complex grief and trauma following her father’s unexpected death.
Through her debut horror film that features mostly disabled cast and crew, Singapore writer-director Reena Deen hopes to create a space for inclusivity in storytelling and authentic representation of disabilities in film and media.
London-based Sonia Gupta threw a divorce party to celebrate her freedom after 17 years in an unhappy marriage. When the story went viral, she realised that in a culture where silence is rewarded, sharing our truth online becomes a radical act.
A quiet new revolution to redefine masculinity is underfoot in India, driven by activists, influencers and educators, and powered by organisations like Sara Pilot’s CEQUIN.
Bengaluru corporate leader Eshaa Patnaik shares her journey of overcoming frustration and fatigue while managing caregiving responsibilities at home and a demanding career, ultimately finding empowerment and clarity through self-love.
Design entrepreneur and artist based in Delhi, Saheba Singh’s new book ‘All Kinds of Stupid’ explores themes of love, grief and self-discovery through poetry and interactive elements. It invites you to embrace your dark side and move forward, one dream at a time.
Why is it so hard to love and accept ourselves exactly the way we are? Psychologist and author Damini Grover points to 9 common misconceptions about self-love that hold us back from healing and caring for ourselves.
The drive that fuels female students in sports doesn’t stop when they leave the arena. It carries them into boardrooms, laboratories and leadership roles across industries, writes Alice DiSanto.
Dr Meg Jay’s new book ‘The Twentysomething Treatment’ addresses the mental-health crisis among young adults. In this interview, she advocates for skills over pills, promotes hope, and offers practical advice for navigating uncertainty and fostering a growth mindset.
‘Sleep whisperer’ Deepa Kannan’s debut book presents a 10-step framework to help those struggling with sleep disorders. In this review, psychologist Apoorva Gairola delves into the book’s key takeaways.
A new book by psychologist Scherezade Siobhan ‘That Beautiful Elsewhere’ spotlights the sociocultural factors and everyday stresses that can lead to mental illness, juxtaposed with a broken psychiatric system in India.



















