Berlin-based Iranian filmmaker Schokofeh Kamiz’s documentary ‘After Sabeen’ is both a personal and political journey – an intimate portrait of courage, grief, and the power of small acts in driving meaningful change.
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.
Women’s experiences and opportunities for solo travel are greatly influenced by sociocultural barriers and concerns for safety. Doctoral research scholar Yasmin Soni shares her experiences of backpacking alone across Europe.
Indian filmmaker Maaria Sayed speaks to eShe about her debut novel ‘From Pashas to Pokemon’, its relatable characters, and the coming-of-age of a young Muslim woman in Mumbai and London.
One of three married women in India face domestic violence. Author and conflict mediator Veera Mahajan has been raising awareness about intimate-partner abuse for several years – ever since she stood up to the violence in her own marriage.
In this podcast, Pakistani-Canadian motivational speaker and bestselling author Samra Zafar shares her experience of walking out of an abusive marriage with two kids, educating herself and following her purpose.
Actor, entrepreneur and author Saloni Chopra believes financial empowerment of women is the primary way to defeat patriarchal mindsets in South Asia.
Join in as eminent women from around the world come together to seek solutions for peace, gender equality and a unified South Asia.
Join in as eminent women from around the world come together to seek solutions for peace, gender equality and a unified South Asia.
Indian-American novelist Chitra Banerjee Divakaruni on contemporising mythology and exploring the question of identity in a globalised world
Acclaimed author Bina Shah shares her views on South Asian women’s issues, and what unites the women of India and Pakistan.
Pakistani author Bina Shah on women’s rights and writing feminist dystopia that is not too far removed from women’s reality in South Asia.
Natasha Sumant’s fashion and visual arts label Gundi centres on desi feminism and healthy rebellion.
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