This is the reason why Bajrang Dal, a personification of patriarchal ideas, cracked into a women’s party. For them, neither is it right for a woman to be out at night nor is it right to be so without men. And even if women were with men, they would still be criticised for not staying at home.

It is high time we examine the way we deal with infidelity. Rather than seeing it from the perspective of patriarchy, we need to see the reason behind it. Infidelity happens because there are loopholes in marriages.

when it is okay for men to hire servants to help them share the burden of the house, then why not for women? Why should women always suffer to get the things they want in life? Can women not have things easily as men do? Can they not have privilege, especially when they have earned it?

Have you ever felt safe stepping out during festivities? Were you not afraid of being approached by men who are drunk and likely to force themselves on you? Festival is the time of celebration, but dear women, do you celebrate them as freely as men?

It is assumed that after marriage, the man will become good under the tutelage of the wife. But is this assumption right? Should women be made responsible to correct men’s flaws?

Dear women, scientific facts show that you can manage money better. What else do you need to believe in yourself and boost your confidence?

Why does the fear of not returning back safe surrounds women who go out for work or education? Why can’t women be safe in public spaces?

Women’s Day is supposed to be a celebration of powerful stories of women, but commercialising the day is not a way to recognise them

Actor Piyush Mishra recently opened up on being sexually harassed during childhood by a female relative. However, people trivialised his trauma by commenting vile things on his post. If women are seen as survivors of sexual harassment and their traumas are usually recognised, men should get this right too.

This verdict makes me numb. It makes me wonder about the situation of the family who lost their daughter to caste and gender politics.