By Riya Kumari
When people say “stay for the kids,” what they really mean is: stay and slowly unravel, one packed lunch and unappreciated chore at a time. And I did. Like a good little martyr in an apron. You know, the one who always forgets to add “human being” to her to-do list.
When people say “stay for the kids,” what they really mean is: stay and slowly unravel, one packed lunch and unappreciated chore at a time. And I did. Like a good little martyr in an apron. You know, the one who always forgets to add “human being” to her to-do list.
By Riya Kumari
I was just never the priority. And that hurts more than not being loved at all. This isn’t rare. It’s just rarely spoken. Because we’re taught that love is enough. But love without choice, without effort, without presence—is just noise. You don’t leave because there’s no love. You leave because it’s always reserved for someone—or something—else.
I was just never the priority. And that hurts more than not being loved at all. This isn’t rare. It’s just rarely spoken. Because we’re taught that love is enough. But love without choice, without effort, without presence—is just noise. You don’t leave because there’s no love. You leave because it’s always reserved for someone—or something—else.
By Tanmay
Ever feel stuck, like life’s on repeat? What if the real reason isn’t failure, but an unconscious addiction to your past self? This inspiring article explores the emotional patterns and beliefs that keep us clinging to outdated versions of who we used to be. Through creative storytelling and practical steps, you’ll learn how to release that old identity and step confidently into your next chapter. Perfect for anyone on a journey of personal growth, healing, or reinvention.
Ever feel stuck, like life’s on repeat? What if the real reason isn’t failure, but an unconscious addiction to your past self? This inspiring article explores the emotional patterns and beliefs that keep us clinging to outdated versions of who we used to be. Through creative storytelling and practical steps, you’ll learn how to release that old identity and step confidently into your next chapter. Perfect for anyone on a journey of personal growth, healing, or reinvention.
By Nidhi
More women are stepping away from marriage — not because they don’t value love, but because they’re rethinking the cost of staying in roles built on unequal expectations. This article explores why modern marriage still asks women to give more and settle for less, and why walking away isn’t failure — it’s awareness. With insight and empathy, we unpack the structural reasons behind this shift and what it means for relationships, gender, and freedom today.
More women are stepping away from marriage — not because they don’t value love, but because they’re rethinking the cost of staying in roles built on unequal expectations. This article explores why modern marriage still asks women to give more and settle for less, and why walking away isn’t failure — it’s awareness. With insight and empathy, we unpack the structural reasons behind this shift and what it means for relationships, gender, and freedom today.
By Riya Kumari
You’d think five dates in five days would make me feel like the main character. Instead, it felt like I was on a reality show called So, You Think You Can Emotionally Regulate? (Spoiler: they couldn’t.) Let’s set the scene: I’m single, 27, slightly cynical, and full of hope in that specific way that only women who’ve cried to Phoebe Bridgers and still believe in serendipity are. After months of swiping, I decided to go full rom-com montage—five dates, five different Indian men, one chaotic week.
You’d think five dates in five days would make me feel like the main character. Instead, it felt like I was on a reality show called So, You Think You Can Emotionally Regulate? (Spoiler: they couldn’t.) Let’s set the scene: I’m single, 27, slightly cynical, and full of hope in that specific way that only women who’ve cried to Phoebe Bridgers and still believe in serendipity are. After months of swiping, I decided to go full rom-com montage—five dates, five different Indian men, one chaotic week.
By Nidhi
Why are more and more women choosing to leave their marriages—even when nothing seems “wrong”? This article explores the deep emotional, cultural, and personal truths behind the rising divorce decisions by women. It’s not the end of love—it’s the beginning of agency. Backed by feminist insight and social reality, this piece explains why it’s not just okay—but necessary—that women are walking away.
Why are more and more women choosing to leave their marriages—even when nothing seems “wrong”? This article explores the deep emotional, cultural, and personal truths behind the rising divorce decisions by women. It’s not the end of love—it’s the beginning of agency. Backed by feminist insight and social reality, this piece explains why it’s not just okay—but necessary—that women are walking away.
By Riya Kumari
Okay, so here’s the thing. If you're a married Indian woman and you’ve ever wondered whether you accidentally signed up for a joint account with your husband and his mom’s feelings—congrats, you’re not alone. You’re probably just married to someone whose emotional umbilical cord was never quite cut. And his mom? She’s still out there with scissors in one hand and passive-aggressive recipes in the other.
Okay, so here’s the thing. If you're a married Indian woman and you’ve ever wondered whether you accidentally signed up for a joint account with your husband and his mom’s feelings—congrats, you’re not alone. You’re probably just married to someone whose emotional umbilical cord was never quite cut. And his mom? She’s still out there with scissors in one hand and passive-aggressive recipes in the other.
By Riya Kumari
You know the type. Actually, you probably are dating the type. Or married to one. Or you’ve tried arguing with one on Twitter before rage-deleting the app. I’m talking about the Indian man who was raised to worship his mother like she’s the CEO of the house, the CFO of his emotions, and the COO of his socks — but somehow, when it comes to his wife, he suddenly loses all that reverence and replaces it with…instructions?
You know the type. Actually, you probably are dating the type. Or married to one. Or you’ve tried arguing with one on Twitter before rage-deleting the app. I’m talking about the Indian man who was raised to worship his mother like she’s the CEO of the house, the CFO of his emotions, and the COO of his socks — but somehow, when it comes to his wife, he suddenly loses all that reverence and replaces it with…instructions?
By Riya Kumari
Let’s be honest. At some point between stalking our ex’s wedding hashtags and binge-watching reels on “self-love” while crying into cheese fries, we’ve all asked the question: Am I hard to love? Or worse—am I just that easy to leave? It’s a question that hits you somewhere between your third situationship and your 2AM identity crisis. And while your therapist gives you a calm smile and a worksheet, the Bhagavad Gita—yes, the 700-verse spiritual TED Talk delivered by Lord Krishna mid-battle—has something else to say.
Let’s be honest. At some point between stalking our ex’s wedding hashtags and binge-watching reels on “self-love” while crying into cheese fries, we’ve all asked the question: Am I hard to love? Or worse—am I just that easy to leave? It’s a question that hits you somewhere between your third situationship and your 2AM identity crisis. And while your therapist gives you a calm smile and a worksheet, the Bhagavad Gita—yes, the 700-verse spiritual TED Talk delivered by Lord Krishna mid-battle—has something else to say.
By Nidhi
India is often celebrated as a rising economic powerhouse — but the numbers tell a more unsettling story. As of 2025, the richest 10% of Indians control a staggering 57% of the nation’s total wealth, while the poorest 50% own just 13%. This article dives deep into India’s widening wealth gap, uncovering the structural, political, and historical forces that have led to one of the highest inequality levels in the world. Is India truly a rich nation — or just home to rich people.
India is often celebrated as a rising economic powerhouse — but the numbers tell a more unsettling story. As of 2025, the richest 10% of Indians control a staggering 57% of the nation’s total wealth, while the poorest 50% own just 13%. This article dives deep into India’s widening wealth gap, uncovering the structural, political, and historical forces that have led to one of the highest inequality levels in the world. Is India truly a rich nation — or just home to rich people.
By Riya Kumari
By Ushnish Samadder
By Nidhi
By Riya Kumari
By Manika
By Manika
By Ankit Gupta
