Harshita Mishra
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Blog | Not Today: Grief On The Other End Of India's Suicide Crisis Lines
A lot has been and is still being written about India's suicide epidemic. But we haven't even begun to scratch the surface of what those at the forefront of this fight contend with: guilt, powerlessness, frustration, emotional fatigue, burnout.
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Opinion | The Helplessness Of Ladies In Oscar-Shortlisted Laapataa Ladies
Our contention then is with the dreamlike ease in Laapata Ladies with which things just fell into place for Phool and Jaya once they decide to appeal to society's conscience. Can society be absolved of its own guilt and wrongs so easily?
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Mirzapur Season 3 Review: Ali Fazal Shines in an Over-Stuffed Third Season
The blood-splattered city of Mirzapur is back for the third time, with more gore but less purpose.
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Blog: On Women's Day, A Question - When Will The Promised Best Arrive?
A bunch of headlines from the month gone by should force us to question why the idea of a working woman - and the economics of it - is still so skewed. Women have made progress, but it's largely not because of, but despite the wo
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Blog | Not Today: Grief On The Other End Of India's Suicide Crisis Lines
A lot has been and is still being written about India's suicide epidemic. But we haven't even begun to scratch the surface of what those at the forefront of this fight contend with: guilt, powerlessness, frustration, emotional fatigue, burnout.
-
Opinion | The Helplessness Of Ladies In Oscar-Shortlisted Laapataa Ladies
Our contention then is with the dreamlike ease in Laapata Ladies with which things just fell into place for Phool and Jaya once they decide to appeal to society's conscience. Can society be absolved of its own guilt and wrongs so easily?
-
Mirzapur Season 3 Review: Ali Fazal Shines in an Over-Stuffed Third Season
The blood-splattered city of Mirzapur is back for the third time, with more gore but less purpose.
-
Blog: On Women's Day, A Question - When Will The Promised Best Arrive?
A bunch of headlines from the month gone by should force us to question why the idea of a working woman - and the economics of it - is still so skewed. Women have made progress, but it's largely not because of, but despite the wo
