Patriarchy is constantly creating new ideals for girls/women to live up to and then pushing us to shame each other for not fitting the moulds perfectly or for rejecting them altogether. Ejecting these toxic ideals can make our friendships flourish!

Find our submission guidelines here. Also read about what kind of articles we are accepting.

Creating open lines of communication during counseling, including setting safety lines/terms when you need to recede, can help draw the borders you need when speaking about your experience. This reduces the stress of power differentials that can be a little overwhelming in therapeutic exchanges.

Why do some significant emotional events become disempowering and paralyse us in our everyday lives? How are these memories made and how do they affect us with triggers? What gives these events the emotional charge and what can help diffuse them so we can live healthier fuller lives?

A fantastic science fiction reading list for feminists by Nebula-Award-nominated author, Mimi Mondal.

We are collating lists put together by feminists allies here so that survivors can find them easily here too. Send us your own list if you'd like it to appear here (DM us

Everything you know about yourself in the past, every desire you have for the future, is organized in a non-linear way here within your neurology. Here, time collapses except as a concept through which you code certain thoughts.

Dalit Voices is a video series that seeks to keep the discussion of caste-based gender violence alive after the Hathras gang rape and murder of September 2020. We bring you Dalit womxn activists

By imposing other terms on us that put us on a pedestal, you're also denying the accommodations, the needs, that come with disabilities.

Meena Kandasamy, poet and writer born in Chennai, India, is the author of Exquisite Cadavers, two collections of poetry and two other novels. Here's a list of ten of her go-to books.

12 women stripped naked in a protest before the Kangla fort in Manipur on 11th July, 2004. These mothers or “Imas” also known as "Meira Paibis" or “women torch bearers” were protesting the rape and extra-judicial murder of 32 year old Thangjum Manorama.

The clamour for the death penalty in the December 2012 case started early. While few people sought to avenge the act, the popular argument has been that the death penalty will deter gender-based violence.