Embrace womanhood
Embracing womanhood physically, mentally, and emotionally requires a journey of self-love, self-acceptance, and courage.
Embracing womanhood physically, mentally, and emotionally requires a journey of self-love, self-acceptance, and courage.
For years, saffron cultivation in India has been synonymous with the Kashmir Valley, but the North East Centre for Technology Application and Reach (NECTAR) has changed the narrative. Through innovative technology, scientific planning and farmer training, NECTAR has successfully cultivated saffron in the north-east, opening new doors of opportunity for local farmers.
Inviting a minister for a cultural programme by Gauhati Press Club (earlier Guwahati Press Club) seemingly touched the wrong chord, as the issue has gone out of proportion
At the moment, there are a total of 30 faculty members functioning on a contractual basis at the NIT. 15 of these teachers have gone to seek solace from the High Court citing rulings of the Supreme Court inter alia regularisation of contractual employees after prolonged service on ad-hoc basis.
Artistic expression is undergoing a massive transition in today’s day and age.
It's time for a new wave of feminism, informed by the old.
If International Women’s Day or Week for that matter, is to commemorate one woman for her indomitable spirit and unbound energy, arguably few candidates would be more qualified for the honor than the West Bengal chief minister.
Mingling them both, it was in 2018 when, while listing problems that affect the daily roles of an individual, they concocted the idea of creating a product that has the potential to help billions of women.
In the Bengali channels, the male panellists are articulate and witty; their bonhomie reflects their familiarity despite political differences in this cosy club of only male anelists. Women analysts or politicians feature rarely. Only on topics of violence against women; sometimes, women activists are vociferous. Such a discussion on rape can well have a mother of a girl or a working woman talking about the lack of safety infrastructure in both cities and villages. To keep matters real.
Keya Karmakar Basu, a private English tutor, has brought out her third Bengali crime fiction book, Lady Detective, Aromac.
