Feminism in India

Insurance products themselves reflect and reproduce inequality. Traditional health insurance in India is designed around episodic hospitalisation, consistently missing women's specific needs

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In a country of 1.4 billion people, public transportation is the backbone of daily life. It connects millions to jobs, education, and healthcare, facilitating social inclusion and productivity. Yet for nearly half of India’s population — its women and girls — this vital system of transportation often becomes a barrier instead of a bridge.

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To tackle the issue of AI non-consensual sexual deepfakes, experts have made a case for a multi-level accountability process that works on regulations with reference to the company providing the AI service, individual accountability and legal framework. 

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The city as it exists today was primarily built for commuters who have someone at home managing care work, who can afford a two-wheeler or a cab, and who travel in one direction during predictable hours. This idea of the typical commuter does not represent most women.

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Caste continues to be visible, and casteism continues to thrive across various digital spaces because the transition from physical to digital social spaces did not disrupt caste as the scaffolding that sustains power structures.

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