Period Poverty in India - Menstrual justice requires more than free products and toilets; it demands bodily autonomy, education, healthcare access, cultural change, and recognition of menstruation as a human rights issue.

On May 12, 2026, a landmark paper published in The Lancet formally retired the name PCOS and replaced it to PMOS. The name change may seem, at first glance. But for the more than 170 million women worldwide who live with this condition, it is far more than that.

In India, a man can be prosecuted for raping a stranger. He cannot be prosecuted for raping his wife. This is not an oversight. It is a choice, one that the state has made repeatedly, and most recently in 2023, when it had every opportunity to correct it.

While Western feminism largely fought to liberate the individual woman from traditional family structures, Indian feminism has historically fought to redefine the woman’s power and safety within them. This article tries to address the said theme and discuss regarding Feminism evolved in India

For years, India’s youth population has been described in triumphant language. Politicians call it the “strength of New India.” But are we seeing this demographic advantage turn into a demographic dividend or are we about to see a demographic disaster!?

India’s attempt to reserve one-third of its legislative seats for women spans three decades and six bills, yet it remains a right that keeps getting delayed, or rather, denied.

The next delimitation of 2027 will shape the political dynamics in India, to challenge the equilibrium between equal representation and regional justice