Dear mothers and daughters, your bond is the best form of sisterhood and is more than enough to overcome every challenge that patriarchy plots against women. You don’t need to argue with each other about that.

In the fight against gender inequality, the worst thing to do is to impose on your daughter or any other women the same restrictions and hatred that you faced as a woman

Dear society, parvarish should mean raising self-sufficient daughter or son and focusing on their personal development. And not conforming to the morality, traditions and patriarchal power.

Remember, in the competition of being the most likeable woman in patriarchal society, women are always at loss.

Just because a woman is a sister-in-law, who gives men the right to label her as “aadhi gharwali” which has hidden sexual innuendoes?

We never shy away from saying sorry or thank you to each other and getting back to loving and caring for each other. Because the relationship between parents and children is made of conflicts due to generation gaps and unconditional love.

Don’t let your fight over remote turn ugly enough to pull each other down on the basis of gender or social stereotypes and give the worst memories of life. Understand each others’ frustrations and resolve the difference that patriarchy has created between you. 

The image of a man lost within a domestic space without the aid and rescue of a woman is deep-rooted in our psyche due to patriarchy and the assignment of gender-roles to housework and domestic responsibilities. Thanks to the pandemic some of this has been exposed given men and women both had to stay home, […]

I have tried to see my mother as a victim of the ideologies that have tainted her. We cannot be abusive just because we were abused.