Every young mom deserves access to time and space to pump breast milk, so that she doesn’t have to compromise on child care due to work related commitments. 

Why not papa ke haath ka khana? Aur maa ke haath ka powerpoint? What does romanticising of maa ke hath ka khana do to women?

As a travelling mother you constantly wonder, Will my child only remember that when he was sick I was not there? Will I be able to be a good mom if I hire help? Will they love me enough if they don’t see me around?

Her #JaanLeLoMeri dialogue is one every desi child has had the privilege of hearing from their mother.

Women, today, live under the weight of a hundred presumptions laid onto them by this patriarchal society and a lot of them don’t even question or realise

Putting your child in daycare is sharing your childcare responsibilities with a trained professional, not transferring it.

When are we going to acknowledge the role our society plays in forcing women into these choices, instead of leaving it to them, what they want to do? Why are women given “either/or” choices and not the option of “and” like men are?

Advocating that women shouldn’t step out of their homes at night as they are fragile is such a banal argument, we have been hearing it from centuries. It places the accountability of women’s safety on their own shoulders, instead of conditioning men to behave properly.

Talking about various challenges women face at the workplace,  Vaishali Nigam Sinha and Nishtha Satyam shared their advice on how women can excel in their field of work. 

“Take your time off, get back into it..because in the end that is the person you want your child to grow with, and not the person you changed into after becoming a mother,” says actor Suchitra Pillai.