Breaking News
- Human Rights
MAHOGATHA REVIVES MAHASHWETA DEVI’S LEGACY
0 - Bollywood
DAADI KI SHADI REVIEW ANALYSIS
0 - Trending
BOLLYWOOD MOTHERS BECOME MODERN MOMS
0 - Festivals
KASHISH 2026 PRIDE VENUES ANNOUNCED
0 - Business and Politics
DEMOCRACY ON UNEVEN GROUND
0 - Kaleidoscope
STUDENT CITY PART 3
0 - Trending
105 CHEERS FOR SATYAJIT RAY
0 - Alternative Entertainment
ANANTH MAHADEVAN AGAINST THE ODDS
0 - Festivals
PRATIBIMBA: MARATHI THEATRE’S SPIRIT
0 - Bollywood
BORROWED LOVE FADES TOO SOON
0
Search Result
Search Result
All The Single Women
Women are marrying later, marriages are breaking up faster and we now have the largest population of single women in the history of our country At the seminar organized by ...
Read More
Farm Researchers Are Using Military Face-Recognition Software To Inspect Grapes
Somewhere in a field in South Carolina, a robot drives slowly through the dry soil between tall, swaying rows of sorghum: a nutrient-rich grain. The robot scans the stalks ...
Read More
50 Years Ago This Week: How Birth Control Changed Everything
The subject of this week's cover story cost, as TIME noted, just 11 cents to make per unit—but, in the less than a decade of its existence, it had already "changed an...
Read More
Contraceptive Usage In Asian Countries
China, South Korea and Thailand are few Asian countries where a high number of people are using contraceptives. In China, there is 83 per cent usage of contraceptives while...
Read More
Sneha Mathur, A New Role Model
In the early 1990s, at the then nascent MIFF (Mumbai International Festival for Documentary, Animation and Short Films), the package from Canada included a public interest ...
Read More
A New Kind Of Male Birth Control Is Coming
Doctors are on the cusp of launching the first new male contraceptive in more than a century. But rather than a Big Pharma lab, the breakthrough is emerging from a universi...
Read More
New Population Of Rare Tigers Found In Eastern Thailand
A new breeding population of the critically endangered Indochinese tiger has been found in a national park in eastern Thailand, conservationists say. Camera traps discovere...
Read More
Why A 106-Year-Old Event Is Still Relevant In 2017
Women won't be coming to work. That's what Americans may think that International Women's Day means this year. The event, which has been celebrated for 106 years, has no si...
Read More
Child Labor Rising Sharply In India's Cities, Report Says
Urban India is employing an increasing number of children — many under 9 years old — in producing everything from pickles to fireworks, working in tourism and l...
Read More
Women and Work
“Historic imbalances in power relations between men and women, exacerbated by growing inequalities within and between societies and countries, are leading to greater ...
Read More